Bakehouse Art Complex Marks 40 Years With Expansive New Exhibition
“Bakehouse at Forty: Past, Present, Future” tells the nonprofit’s story, along with that of the neighborhood and building it calls home.
“Bakehouse at Forty: Past, Present, Future” tells the nonprofit’s story, along with that of the neighborhood and building it calls home.
Here are ten noteworthy shows to see around town this month.
Brown’s textile-forward work touches on themes of Black, Caribbean, and queer identity.
The footage spread online in 2020, and it went viral again this week.
Four years after one of the biggest uprisings in the island’s modern history, hundreds of protesters remain behind bars.
Six Miami-based galleries will show at the fair this year.
And no, they’re not all in Wynwood.
Group shows, Design District openings, and more.
The No Vacancy initiative invites artists to create site-specific installations at hotels during Art Week.
Beat the heat with art!
The grant is awarded to five artists who work with technology and new media. Wright is the only Miami-based recipient this year.
The artifacts span more than 100 years and 50 swimsuits, reflecting changing attitudes about leisure, health, and gender.
Miami artist Jen Clay was the first artist in residence at Brook Dorsch and Tyler Emerson-Dorsch’s North Carolina property.
Art tours, omakase dinners, dance clubs, coffee shops, interactive museums, and more.
The mobile homes that once proliferated throughout South Florida have endured a decades-long death by a thousand cuts.
As temperatures climb, these institutions provide great incentives to keep cool inside their walls.
The artist engages with the consequences of technological advancement, such as climate collapse and the end of human agency.
The International Cat Salon offers everything from miniature cat figurines to a clay recreation of a saber-toothed tiger’s skull.
The gallery was one of the first to move into Wynwood, ushering in the neighborhood’s transformation.
Big-name galleries have started to roll out the heavy hitters for the spring art season.
“The spirit of Homework will always be nomadic,” says co-founder Aurelio Aguiló.
The piece made a splash not only because of its massive scale but also because of one particularly enthusiastic couple.