Visual Arts

With “Niñalanida Skycoaster,” Liz Ferrer and Bow Ty will transport visitors to “a queer-futurist, post-apocalyptic version of Miami.”

With Miami Art Week on the horizon, Miami’s art galleries and museums return from summer break with a plethora of new shows.

Chroma Art Film Festival’s sophomore edition features new film categories and advocacy for arts funding.

“¿Qué Pasa, USA?” uses familiar artifacts and imagery to discuss the challenges of immigrating to America.

From Sarah and Samantha Ferrer’s celebration of Cuban heritage to Lucía Maman’s deformed subjects, don’t miss out on these art exhibitions this month.

Kyle Thurman’s project is a web of collaborations, connecting different artists and thinkers to his original concept, examining violence, fear, and identity.

The cancellation of this year’s Ellies Awards comes after the controversial removal of VÅ© HoÁ ng Khánh Nguyên’s art installation.

You may dismiss it as another overpriced selfie museum, but the Balloon Museum’s aesthetic value merely scratches the surface of all it offers.

From Fredric Snitzer to Mindy Solomon, here are the gallery shows popping up in Miami this month.

Central Fine, David Castillo, and Fredric Snitzer are some of the local galleries exhibiting at Art Basel this year.

In response to rising rents, Miami artists have banded together to form collective studio spaces.

Design District gallery Zilberman chose 15 artists to display works centering on the topic of identity and exploring conversations around it.

Brimming with controlled emotions, Kerry Phillips’ piece delves into the complexity of experiences surrounding the act of again.

Fascinated by the traditional American lifestyle, Arnaud Pagès focuses his lens on what most people would overlook.

Artist-run gallery Central Fine exhibits some of the most thought-provoking work in Miami.

The alphabet soup of identities in “Xican-a.o.x. Body” is reflective of a nuanced, intersectional, and heterogeneous Latin American community.

PAMM was scheduled to open “Kehinde Wiley: An Archaeology of Silence” next month but has since canceled the show.

The art scene is heating up for the summer with shows at PAMM, Locust Projects, David Castillo, and Andrew Reed.

The group of Miami artists has pledged to maintain its boycott until Oolite Arts agrees to an open dialogue.

Women Artists’ Art Week, a London-based initiative that advocates for gender equality in the art world, launches its inaugural U.S. edition in Miami.

The introduction of the de la Cruz collection to the art market is expected to set auction records for artists like Ana Mendieta and Felix Gonzalez-Torres.

Oolite Arts pulled an artwork featuring a pro-Palestinian slogan from a Walgreens window display in Miami Beach.