Visual Arts

Jen Clay’s video-game installation lets the viewer experience what it feels like to deal with depression.

Miami was once home to one of the most important and celebrated artists of the 20th Century, Nam June Paik.

Miami’s art museums and galleries are gearing up for another season, featuring artists like Gary Simmons, Hernan Bas, and Charles Gaines.

“The Big World: Alternative Landscapes in the Modern Era” is about changing our ideas around one of the most well-known genres of art.

Five galleries from Miami have been chosen to participate in Art Basel Miami Beach this year – the most ever.

Something especially unique for South Florida has arrived: rare Italian Renaissance masterpieces.

Salons are the perfect format for the curious to learn more about the intersection of art and technology from contemporary artists.

Locust Projects has been running the Wavemaker program since 2015 and has awarded $570,000 in grant money to Miami artists.

Real estate developer and restaurateur John Marquez is opening an 8,000-square-foot exhibition space in Allapattah to champion emerging visual artists.

Coral Gables Museum has organized the exhibition “Masters that Transformed the City” as a tribute to the artists’ 100th anniversary.

Artist Kerry Phillips has an enduring fascination with the psychic value we assign to personal effects.

Photographer Phillip Karp is showing 14 works at the Walgreens at 74th Street and Collins Avenue in North Beach.

Dimensions Variable’s latest exhibition sets out “to materialize and visualize some of the many wonders of existence” through abstract sculpture, drawing, and painting.

Jee Park’s show brings into conversation the Korean suui custom with the violent attacks against Asian Americans in the U.S. over the last several years.

There’s still plenty of art to see around the city.

Whoever wins, we lose.

Andres Serrano’s controversial work has been made into an NFT.

The dirty secret: Some of the art is good.

Check out shows by Anastasia Samoylova, Antonia Wright, William Osorio, and more.

The Miami-based artist says “you just had to be there.”

“Big Butch Energy” explores the intersectional identities within fraternities and sororities.