Showing posts with label art exhibitions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art exhibitions. Show all posts

Thursday, July 23, 2026

2026 Call to Artists - The Riverwalk Connection

2026 Call to Artists


The Riverwalk Connection

Submission dates: Monday, August 2 through Friday, October 2, 2026

Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale invites local artists to submit their original artwork depicting Fort Lauderdale’s Riverwalk and/or downtown and how the Riverwalk serves as a central connector in our community, geographically, socially, culturally or economically. Potential points of view include:

  • “Riverwalk in Motion” (boats, people, festivals, wildlife)
  • “Moments on the Riverwalk” (human experiences—events, quiet scenes, movement)
  • “Riverwalk: Then, Now & Next” (past / present / future interpretations)

Artists are invited to submit two and three-dimensional original artwork of all mediums, including but not limited to watercolor, oil, sculpture, photography, charcoal, mixed media, drawing and gouache.

Following the submission deadline, artwork will be judged by a local juried panel, with the winning piece being featured on the cover of a future issue of Go Riverwalk Magazine.  Artists must be available to be photographed and interviewed for the story. 

Submission must include: Name, Address, Phone, Email, Title of piece and Description. Click here to download the submission form. For questions and to submit items email joyel@GoRiverwalk.com or call 954-468-1541 x 200. 

2025 Call To Artists information is available here.

Monday, July 13, 2026

Open Call: Apply for the Teen Art Council | NSU Art Museum today! Now through August 29, 2026

 

Apply to the Teen Art Council (TAC) at NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale!

New applications are now open for consideration to all rising Freshman through Junior grade level students entering the 2026 – 2027 school year. If you are interested in community engagement and supporting the arts, we encourage you to apply. Previous applicants are encouraged to reapply!

The Teen Art Council (TAC) at NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale embraces teens and empowers peers within the museum space by providing programming and support that enhance leadership skills, critical thinking, and developmental milestones for an emerging professional. By fostering a designated, incubated safe space for teens’ perspectives to convene, NSU Art Museum initiates lifelong relationships with the teen demographic.

This program allows teens to have the opportunity to collaborate with peers to plan events, investigate exhibitions, and discover the inner workings of the museum. Our mission is to create spaces and programs for teen representation and bridge the gap between teenagers and NSU Art Museum.

Wednesday, July 8, 2026

 


Marco Caridad & Daniel Djuro-Goiricelaya


The Shape They Gave Us


Curated by Amalia Caputo


Experience the opening reception of The Shape They Gave Us, a collaborative exhibition that reinterprets the Major Arcana of the tarot as a system of archetypes and inherited social roles.


Developed between Pennsylvania and Vieques, the works combine automatist painting, textile intervention, stitching, layering, and assemblage to question how identity is shaped, assigned, and embodied.


Opening Reception
July 9, 2026, 6:00 PM
Outer Space
2925 Salzedo St, Coral Gables, FL


Presented as part of Fiber Miami Triennial 2026 programming.

Monday, July 6, 2026

(MOAD) Museum of Art and Design at MDC presents Abstraction as Legacy as part of the AMERICA 250 Celebrations

 


Museums throughout the U.S. are honoring America250 with exhibitions and programming that examine the past, present, and future of the United States of America. (MOAD) Museum of Art and Design at MDC makes its own contribution to America250 celebrations with an exhibition titled Abstraction as Legacy


This project brings together a group of paintings to reflect on the myriad ways in which American artists have contributed to the field of abstraction. Works by Willem de Kooning and Joan Mitchell speak to abstract expressionism while works by Lloyd Kiva New and George Morrison reinforce ways in which indigenous artists contributed to the history of painterly abstraction in the U.S. 


This show demonstrates that there is no one way to be an American artist just as there is no way be an American. Some artists in the exhibition lived abroad while others were born abroad. Some chose hard edges informed by architecture while others used abstraction to contemplate the natural environment. 


This exhibition includes paintings by Carmen Herrera, Willem de Kooning, Sam Gilliam, Virginia Jaramillo, Joan Mitchell, Young-Il An, George Morrison, Lloyd Kiva New, Vaughn Spann, Zilia Sánchez, Hans Hofmann and Noemí Ruiz.as well as a salon style wall of works on paper from the collection by Karen Rifas, Sol LeWitt, Robert Thiele, Raymond Saunders, Robert Huff, Louise Nevelson, Lynne Golob Gelfman, and Robert Mangold. 

Photo Credit: Photos by Oriol Tarridas



Wednesday, June 24, 2026

Enjoy Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture explores the dynamic interplay between athletic performance and artistic expression at the Perez Art Museum Miami

 Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture 

March 19, 2026 – August 23, 2026


Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture explores the dynamic interplay between athletic performance and artistic expression. Coinciding with major international sporting events taking place in Miami—the Miami Open, the Formula 1 Grand Prix, and the FIFA World Cup, the exhibition positions Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) as a site where global audiences converge to reflect on the cultural impact of sport. In a city shaped by exchange and diversity, the exhibition underscores how games and competitions create common ground across traditions, identities, and rivalries.

Featuring more than 100 works by artists from around the world—including highlights from PAMM’s collection—Get in the Game demonstrates how sport has inspired both personal expression and shared cultural memory. Visitors encounter Ernie Barnes’s soulful depictions of neighborhood basketball games, Douglas Gordon and Philippe Parreno’s cinematic meditation that follows French soccer star Zinedine Zidane’s in real time over the course of a match, and Tara Mateik’s reenactment of the historic 1973 “Battle of the Sexes” tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. Artworks are presented alongside historic sports memorabilia—from 1970s Nike sneakers to original McLaren Racing steering wheels—revealing the intertwined histories of creativity, athleticism, and spectacle.

Ultimately, Get in the Game honors the resilience, energy, and imagination that define sports culture, while inviting visitors to consider how art reframes these themes across time and place. Immersive installations extend the experience beyond the visual, encouraging audiences to step into the arena.

Presented artists are Virgil Abloh, Emma Amos, Alexandre Arrechea, Ernie Barnes, Álvaro Barrington, Lyndon Barrois Sr., Holly Bass, Kevin Beasley, Willie Birch, Andrea Bowers, Mark Bradford, Thom Browne, Reggie Burrows Hodges, Miguel Calderón, Alejandra Carles-Tolrá, Ryan James Caruthers, Karla Diaz, Omar Victor Diop, Rosalyn Drexler, Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, Buck Ellison, Cara Erskine, Kota Ezawa, Derek Fordjour, Samuel Fosso, Sam Frésquez, Douglas Gordon and Philippe Parreno, Daniel Green, Chase Hall, Sko Habibi (Jaško Begović), Hugh Hayden, Danny Hess, Mark Igloliorte, Carling Jackson, Cameron Jamie, Brian Jungen, Titus Kaphar, Martin Kazanietz, Savanah Leaf, Cary Leibowitz, Shaun Leonardo, Nelson Leirner, Jerome Liebling, Glenn Ligon and Byron Kim, Radmila Lolly, Roberto Lugo, Louis Vuitton Malletier, Katrina Majkut, Tara Mateik, Sam McKinniss, Julie Mehretu, Lee Moriarty, LeRoy Neiman, Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi, Betsy Odom, Catherine Opie, Gabriel Orozco, Grace Rosario Perkins, Paul Pfeiffer, Cheryl Pope, Ronny Quevedo, Deborah Roberts, Sheena Rose, Ben Sakoguchi, Ivan Salcido, William Scott, Joan Semmel, Jean Shin, Yinka Shonibare, Gary Simmons, Tabitha Soren, Ashley Teamer, Felandus Thames, Hank Willis Thomas, and Jake Troyli.

Tuesday, June 9, 2026

Meet the 21 Artists Selected for PAMM’s Digital Art Open Call

 


Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) is pleased to announce the 21 recipients of the inaugural open call for digital art, launched in 2025. The open call is a first-of-its-kind initiative supporting the creation of experimental digital work across South Florida, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the African Diaspora, advancing the museum's engagement with and support of international contemporary digital art.


The inaugural application cycle received more than 750 submissions from across 50 countries, out of which 21 artists were selected through a multi-stage review process led by an interdepartmental cohort of PAMM staff and an external panel of judges including Casey Baron, Christopher Cozier, Gabriela Munguía, Samantha Ozer, and Monica Uszerowicz.




Inaugural Cohort Projects


Andrew Roberts.

Undead Matter (Materia no Muerta),

Mexico

Undead Matter (Materia no Muerta) is a CGI film where death fuels energy at the Silicone Border. Following a sentient factory-machine and an amorphous mass of undead beings, at the Silicone Border death itself becomes a resource fueling technology production. 


Angy de la Rosa.

404: Heritage Not Found,

Dominican Republic

404: Heritage Not Found is an open-access archive of digital 3D models that preserve Afro-Caribbean everyday cultural heritage. Addressing the critical absence of Afro-Caribbean culture within virtual environments, this living website for Caribbean digital 3D assets will be freely accessible for reuse, study, and community contribution. 


biarritzzz.

KaOuS,

Brazil

KaOuS is an experimental short film that uses the logic of escape rooms, memes, and pop culture to surveil big tech domination and brain rot politics. In a world where reality is fleeting, IA.SK needs to find a way out with unexpected help. 


Chelsea Odufu.

Between Realms,

Côte d'Ivoire, United States

Between Realms is a virtual reality experience and multi-channel film combining African inspired masquerade, live action performance, and real time digital environments. Exploring double consciousness within the Black experience, Between Realms probes what it means to live with fractured identity and how we can begin to make ourselves whole again. 


Cristóbal Ascencio Ramos.

MAIZ,

Mexico, Spain

MAIZ is an interactive website featuring digital 3D models and 360° videos that document Mexico's 64 native corn varieties in collaboration with indigenous seed-guardian communities across Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Chiapas. 


Dominick Rabrun.

Vèvè-Punk: Mind Singer,

United States

Vèvè-Punk: Mind Singer is a psychological thriller, point-and-click video game set in 18th-century Saint-Domingue. You play as Fabienne, a free woman of color and talented singer with telepathic abilities, solving puzzles and mental battles to stop a psychic super-soldier sent by Napoleon from sabotaging the Haitian revolution.  


Georine Pierre.

Urban Mining & Regenerative E-Waste Ecosystems,

United States, Ghana

Urban Mining & Regenerative E-Waste Ecosystems is an experimental documentary mapping the global journey of discarded electronics through Old Fadama in Accra, Ghana—home to one of the world's largest e-waste sites and over 100,000 residents.  


Intton Godelg & Bea Millón.

y amanece,

Mexico, Spain

y amanece is a custom website that invites audiences to witness the sunrise in real time across Earth through global livestreams. Every eight minutes—corresponding to the two degrees of Earth's rotation that a sunrise lasts—the website changes location, inviting audiences to attune with the rhythms of the sun as it illuminates our small, interconnected world. 


Jason Fitzroy Jeffers.

Slice the Air,

Barbados, Grenada, United States

Slice the Air is a video installation in which a propaganda comic book allegedly commissioned by the CIA during the 1983 U.S. invasion of the Caribbean island of Grenada will be deconstructed, collaged and animated. The comic will be remixed with Caribbean archival materials from the Cold War period and 1980's American pop culture detritus — "G.I. Joe" cartoon episodes set in the Caribbean; mentions of Grenada in movies such as "Die Hard 2" — to illuminate how the political and cultural imagination of the region has been shaped by outside (and outsized) media interests.  


Jose Sanchez.

Minga,

Chile, United States

Minga is a video game installation that reenacts the traditional "House Pulling Minga" ritual of Chiloé, Chile—a communal practice where community members come together to physically transport an entire house. Through cooperative gameplay, Minga invites players to navigate the challenges of collective action in real time. 


Juan Covelli.

Territorio de niebla,

Colombia

Territorio de niebla is a realtime virtual environment where algorithmic processes simulate the life of Colombian páramos—sacred, high-altitude tropical wetlands that act as natural water factories across the Andes.  


Luc Alexandre (Unkle Luc).

MIAMI 2006,

United States

MIAMI 2006 is a video series melding archival footage and AI animation to explore South Florida's melting pot of spiritual energy.  


Lucas Lugarinho.

The Star of Want,

Brazil, Netherlands

The Star of Want is a first-person adventure video game that examines the role of dreams in Brazil's struggle for decolonization. Set in a fantastical reinterpretation of a night in the suburbs in Rio de Janeiro, players are tasked to shoot small in-game videos called 'Bootleg Dreams'.  


Maksaens Denis.

Kòd Lwa,

Haiti, Dominican Republic

Kòd Lwa is an interactive installation featuring seven video-sculptures that meld rituals from Haitian Vodou, queer testimonies, algorithmic images, and electronic music with Haitian metal-cut structures from the Village of Noailles.  


Malitzin Cortés (CNDSD).

Territorio Polytherasia,

Mexico

Territorio Polytherasia is a video game that imagines a new Pangea where plastic ceases to be waste and becomes genetic material shaping new ecologies of resistance. Presented as a walking simulator, the project invites users to collect testimonies, record sounds, discover plastic-based creatures, and transform the virtual environment through their decisions.  


Martha Maya.

The Glitch City,

Mexico

The Glitch City is an experimental documentary film that frames Tijuana as a living glitch, where fragmented images and unstable digital processes mirror the city's informal economies, border tensions, and strategies of survival.  


Nestor Siré.

NULL PRODUCT,

Cuba, Netherlands

NULL PRODUCT is a digital sculpture series featuring innovative gaming computers made under conditions of material scarcity across Latin America and the Caribbean. By showcasing the technological inventiveness, artistry, and autonomy emerging from the margins, NULL PRODUCT questions who gets to define digital innovation.  


Pierre-Christophe Gam.

The Babalawo,

France

The Babalawo is a browser-based divination experience and immersive installation that invites users into a ritual of collective dreaming. Audiences are asked five elemental questions: How do we eat, play, dream, pray, and love in a liberated future? 


Sofia Valiente.

Kahayatle,

United States

Kahayatle is an interactive web map featuring archival documents and 360° videos centered on the Miccosukee Tribe's biannual Everglades Studies of the wet and dry seasons. 


Vitória Cribb.

A letter emerged from the ocean,

Brazil

A letter emerged from the ocean is a video essay fusing CGI and Al assisted animation with body horror to disrupt the traumatic relationship between ocean symbolism and the histories of Latin American, the Caribbean and African Diaspora.  


Wendell McShine.

MUD,

Trinidad and Tobago, United States

MUD reimagines West Indian mythologies through an interactive film with character-controllable components, allowing users to navigate different experimental animation sequences.

Thursday, April 23, 2026

Discover Art Exhibitions on view at the Bakehouse Art Complex: featuring Artists Luján Candria & Sterling Rook

Explore current exhibitions on view at The Bakehouse Art Complex in Wynwood, featuring two artists with compelling solo exhibitions currently on view in Miami each engaging memory, material, and personal history in distinct and fruitful ways: Luján Candria & Sterling Rook.



Luján Candria

Miami-based Argentine artist Luján Candria works across a wide range of media to create introspective works that explore memory, reminiscence, and oblivion. Luján often uses the repetition and juxtaposition of images to create intimate and poetic narratives imbued with nostalgia.

Luján has been a resident artist at Bakehouse since 2021. To experience more of her work, visit her studio here at Bakehouse, or see Still More Fragile, her solo exhibition currently on view at Faena Art through May 3.


Sterling Rook

Miami-based artist Sterling Rook works across sculpture and fiber, using materials such as forged steel, handmade rope, and organic elements to explore ancestry, craft, and material memory. Drawing from a lineage of textile and fiber traditions on both sides of his family, Rook approaches art-making as both a generative and regenerative process, connecting personal and cultural histories across time.

Sterling currently has work on view at Tunnel Projects as part of his solo exhibition Shupingagua, on view through Saturday, April 25. Don't miss this last opportunity to experience the exhibition!


Learn more about Luján and Sterling's practices, their growth in the studio residency program at Bakehouse, and their solo exhibitions currently on view!

Wednesday, April 15, 2026

Explore the Work of Miami-based Artist Yamily Castillo, Where Earth, Sea, and Texture Converge

 

The artist pictured with her work, Bimini Wall (2026), 48″ x 48″, Mixed Media on Canvas

Yamily Castillo is a Miami-based contemporary artist and founder of Atelier Viento. Her work explores the relationship between material, movement, and landscape through layered compositions using sand, mineral elements, and acrylic. Drawing inspiration from coastal and geological formations, her paintings evoke both stillness and depth, bridging physical texture with emotional presence. Castillo is set to present a new body of work in a solo exhibition at Spectrum Miami during Art Basel Miami Beach Week December 2–7, 2026, marking an exciting milestone in her evolving practice.

Quiet Cove I, 36″ Round, Mixed Media on Canvas


Her work is built through layered processes using mineral compounds, sand, and acrylic, forming sculptural surfaces where texture defines rhythm and structure carries tension. Rooted in the dialogue between wind, ocean, and earth, each piece reflects accumulation, erosion, and quiet persistence inviting a slower, more intentional way of seeing. We recently had the pleasure to chat with the artist to learn more about her incredible work and projects:

Q – What is the best part about being an artist, and where does your inspiration come from?

A – The most meaningful part of being an artist is the ability to translate internal states into something physical, something that can be experienced beyond words. My inspiration comes from nature, particularly landscapes shaped by movement, oceans, deserts, horizons. I’m drawn to environments where there is constant motion, yet a sense of stillness. The ocean, especially within my recent “Oceanique” body of work, has been a central influence, its depth, rhythm, and quiet force. For me, nature is a place of recalibration. It grounds me, and that grounding becomes the foundation of each piece.

Exuma, 30″ x 40″, Mixed Media on Canvas


Q – Your work is deeply rooted in the physical intelligence of the landscape. Can you tell us how geology, sediment, and erosion became central themes in your practice?

A – My connection to geological forms developed naturally through my attraction to landscapes, mountains, deserts, coastlines, spaces shaped over time through pressure, movement, and erosion. I became interested not just in how these environments look, but in how they form. The layering, the compression, the gradual transformation, these processes began to mirror something internal. Over time, geology became less of a reference and more of a language. It allowed me to express time, endurance, and transformation through material rather than image.


Q – You work with mineral compounds, sand, pumice, and acrylic to create sculptural surfaces. What drew you to these materials, and how do they influence the final composition?

A – I was drawn to these materials because they carry a physical honesty. Sand, pumice, and mineral compounds are not decorative, they are structural, grounded, and raw. They allow the work to move beyond a flat surface and into something that feels constructed, almost excavated. The textures introduce weight, resistance, and depth, which naturally influence how the composition develops. The first step toward decisions during my process is the thoughts of the landscapes I want to create, through specific places or by imagination only. I build the surface. The materials guide the process, creating compositions that feel both organic and intentional.

Sotavento Lagoon, 48″ x 48″, Mixed Media on Canvas


Q – Many of your paintings evoke strata, horizons, and subtle movement. How does layering and abrasion shape the rhythm and structure of each piece?

A – Layering is central to my process. Each piece develops over time through accumulation, removal, and refinement. I work in stages, building, sanding, reworking, allowing the surface to evolve rather than forcing a fixed outcome. This creates a rhythm that is both controlled and intuitive. The final structure emerges gradually. It’s not immediate, sometimes it’s discovered through the process.


Q – Having been born in Cuba and raised in Italy, how have migration, geography, and memory influenced the visual language of your work?

A – My background has shaped my work in a more internal way than a literal one. Being born in Cuba, raised in Italy, and later building a life in the United States created a sense of constant transition. That experience of movement, of adapting, rebuilding, and redefining, became part of how I see and process the world. There was also a period of instability that deeply influenced me. Over time, I developed a need for grounding, for structure, for something that holds. That need is reflected in my work. The surfaces, the materials, the compositions, they all carry a sense of anchoring. Of finding stillness within change.

The artist is pictured with her work, Quiet Cove I, 36″ Round, Mixed Media on Canvas, part of her “Oceanique” series.


Q – Your surfaces feel both powerful and quiet at the same time. Is this sense of endurance and persistence something you consciously aim to convey?

A – Yes, very intentionally. I’m interested in the coexistence of opposites. Strength and stillness. Movement and control. Tension and calm. My work is meant to hold that duality. Much like the ocean, here is constant motion, but also a deep sense of quiet. The pieces are designed to feel grounded, but not static. They carry movement, but without noise. That balance is central to everything I create.


Q – What is your favorite piece you’ve created and why?

A – Right now, my favorite piece is “Bimini Wall”. It’s a fully textured 48 × 48 work that captures a transition, from depth to shore, from darker tones into light. It reflects both a physical landscape and something more internal. For me, the piece represents contrast dark and light, tension and release, complexity and clarity. It holds multiple states at once, and the transitions between them are what make it complete.


Q – Looking ahead, are there new directions, materials, or projects you are excited to explore as your practice evolves?

A – I’m focused on expanding the work into larger contexts exhibitions, collaborations, and opportunities that allow the pieces to exist within space, not just as individual works. The direction is less about changing the language and more about deepening it, refining the material exploration, scaling the work, and placing it within environments where it can be fully experienced.

Bimini Wall (2026), 48″ x 48″, Mixed Media on Canvas


Art collectors and aficionados are invited to learn more about this fascinating artist by visiting her website, and exploring available works at: www.ateliervientoart.com. For inquiries regarding original artworks, commissions, or additional information, please contact the artist directly at: castillo@atelierviento.com

For further information, please visit: www.ateliervientoart.com
Follow Atelier Viento on Instagram: @atelier_viento