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Art Basel Miami Beach

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Art Basel Miami Beach
Art Basel Miami Beach

Art Basel Miami Beach

Dec 05, 2025 – Dec 07, 2025

Art Basel Miami Beach, North America’s largest and most prestigious international contemporary art fair, returns to the Miami Beach Convention Center (MBCC) in South Beach. Expect over 280 galleries from more than 40 countries showcasing works by thousands of emerging, mid-career, established and blue-chip artists. Since its inception in 2002, Art Basel Miami Beach has drawn more than 80,000 visitors each year, from art dealers to artists, collectors and art aficionados. It’s become the splashiest cultural event on Miami’s social calendar, with parties and events galore attended by celebrities and tastemakers.

And while Art Basel Miami Beach is the singular fair at the Miami Beach Convention Center, Miami Art Week, December 1-7, features dozens of satellite fairs for a whirlwind week filled with art and parties perfectly suited for sunny Miami.

Ticket Information

Art Basel Miami Beach kicks off December 3-4 with invitation-only VIP previews and a vernissage celebration on December 4. The fair is open to the public December 5-7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.

There are a number of ticketing options, which can be purchased online in advance of the show or onsite at the MBCC. First-access tickets ($105) grant access to the fair for a single day. Day tickets ($88) are timed tickets for a single day with slots available from noon to 4 p.m. Reduced day tickets ($68) grant access for a single day to Miami Beach residents, seniors and veterans. Art Basel & sister fair Design Miami combination tickets are available for $130.

There are also premium ticket packages (from $850) that include VIP access to the Thursday evening vernissage, an all-access pass to the fair, admission to select area museums and other perks.

Exhibitors and Sectors

At Art Basel Miami Beach, the exhibition space at the Miami Beach Convention Center will be comprised of sectors, which include Galleries, Meridians, Nova, Positions, Survey, Kabinett, Magazines and Conversations. These sectors divide the fair into separate curatorial spaces. Galleries serves as the centerpiece of the show and is where the majority of the fair’s international galleries showcase the work of the artists they represent.

Meridians, curated by Yasmil Raymond, is Art Basel Miami Beach’s platform for large-scale works that push the boundaries of the traditional art fair, while Nova focuses exclusively on new works created within the last three years, and Positions brings together select solo presentations by emerging artists represented by young galleries.

Kabinett and Survey both take a historical approach to curation. Kabinett features thematic group exhibitions and art historical showcases as well as solo presentations, while Survey is dedicated to galleries highlighting artistic practices of historic relevance. Magazines is where editors and publishers display international art publications. Conversations features panel discussions and lectures by inspiring cultural leaders and artists.

Parking at Art Basel

Both valet parking and self-parking will be available at the Miami Beach Convention Center. Valet parking can be found on both the west and east sides of the building, with pickup and drop-off taking place on Washington Avenue, Convention Center Drive, and 19th Street and Convention Center Drive.

There’s an 800-space parking garage onsite with a $20 flat fee for self-parking, several municipal and private parking garages and street parking available throughout Miami Beach.

Check out our full guide to transportation and getting around during Art Basel Miami Beach.

Discounted Stays at Miami Beach Hotels

When planning your visit to Art Basel Miami Beach, you can’t go wrong with a stay at one of the fair’s three official hotel partners: W South Beach, The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach and Grand Beach Hotel Miami Beach.

W South Beach is a perennial favorite amongst scenesters and celebrities and is only a few short blocks from the Miami Beach Convention Center. It features luxurious accommodations with oceanfront balconies, and its lobby bar, Living Room, boasts an impressive contemporary art collection, with works by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat and George Condo.

Situated oceanfront at the foot of Lincoln Road, The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach is close to the Miami Beach Convention Center and the Untitled and SCOPE art fair tents on the beach. The classic luxury hotel, originally designed by iconic mid-century Miami architect Morris Lapidus, is also home to DiLido Beach Bar, which is now under the care of celebrity chef José Andrés. It’s one of South Beach’s most-alluring oceanfront restaurant lounges, perfect for a post-fair Champagne clink.

The beauty of the all-suite oceanfront Grand Beach Hotel Miami Beach is its residential appeal. The resort features plush, modern accommodations with oversized guestrooms, most featuring a separate living area, two bathrooms and a balcony. When it’s time to unwind after a busy day at the fairs, head to their spacious poolscape.

By: Shayne Benowitz | September 8, 2025

HOLLYWOOD ART AND CULTURE CENTER EXPANSION GRAND OPENING

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HOLLYWOOD ART AND CULTURE CENTER EXPANSION GRAND OPENING
HOLLYWOOD ART AND CULTURE CENTER EXPANSION GRAND OPENING AND RIBBON CUTTING SET FOR NOVEMBER 2 AT NOON on Sunday, November 2  2025

HOLLYWOOD ART AND CULTURE CENTER EXPANSION GRAND OPENING AND RIBBON CUTTING SET FOR NOVEMBER 2 AT NOON

Public invited to a complimentary tour of new wing plus free arts activities, performances and admission to current exhibitions from noon to 4 p.m.

Hollywood Art and Culture Center, celebrating its 50th anniversary, will unveil the addition of the Hollywood Arts Hub to its historic Kagey Home main campus with a grand opening ribbon cutting set for noon on Sunday, November 2 – exactly 50 years from The Center’s opening in 1975 – with local dignitaries. The public is invited to attend the special event and enjoy complimentary tours, performances, artmaking and more in the new arts education wing. 

“The Hollywood Arts Hub has been a labor of love of many people for over a decade from planning to inception. Our Center team is honored to be the stewards to help people connect, create and communicate through art and cultural experiences,” said Jennifer Homan, executive director of the Hollywood Art and Culture Center. “As we celebrate 50 years of bringing bold exhibitions, education programs and accessible cultural experiences to our region, we’re excited to usher in a new era for the arts in Hollywood.”

The new Hollywood Arts Hub now holds the unique architectural distinction in Broward County of having adjoining, functional spaces built 101 years apart. It includes a 110-seat Arts Auditorium, the Create More Art Studio, a Digital Media Lab with multimedia studio classrooms, the outdoor Imagine Courtyard, a multi-purpose room for dance, drama, artist talks, film screenings, meeting space and more. This building will be a visual landmark in Downtown Hollywood drawing residents and visitors to The Center. 

The distinctly dramatic and contemporary design by award winning architectural firm, Brooks + Scarpa merges with the existing two-story, historic 1924 Mediterranean Revival architecture of the Kagey Home, which houses The Center galleries and administrative offices. 

Construction of the Arts Hub was funded by the City of Hollywood through dedicated funding from the 2019 General Obligation Bond that was approved by City voters in a special election. The Pirtle Construction team broke ground on April 30, 2024, and will meet the opening deadline as planned. 

“The City of Hollywood proudly supports art and culture in our city, and this expansion of The Center is a tremendous milestone,” said Mayor Josh Levy of the City of Hollywood. “People of all ages and backgrounds can experience the arts at this new venue year-round, adding to the number of amazing experiences that can be found in Hollywood.”

Expanded Programs For All Ages

The new Hollywood Arts Hub is built for ongoing learning and exploration. As part of its grand opening, The Center will debut a full lineup of new fall programs including:

·        Early Voices – storytelling and art making for young children every Saturday 

·        Moms & Masterpieces – weekday program for parents and caregivers to explore the galleries and engage in Meet the Masters artmaking for bigs and littles

·        Art Workshops – multiple session workshops offered monthly by teaching artists in a variety of mediums

·        Group Tours – weekly daytime arts program for adults to explore a variety of forms

·        Homeschool Programs – new offerings designed for flexible learning through STEAM integration

Create More Art Nights 

Also in November, the Center will launch Create More Art Nights every Thursday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. designed to spark creativity, wellness, and community connection. Each week brings a new theme and a mix of activities. 

·        Wellness – drum circle, yoga, breathwork, and sound baths

·        Literacy – book club, writing workshops, open mic, and voiceover demos

·        Music & Movement – group guitar lessons, songwriting, dance, and guest-curated DJ mixtape nights

·        Play & Games – wine tastings paired with game classics like Jenga, Connect Four, cornhole, Mahjong, dominoes, chess, pop culture bingo and trivia

Other Upcoming Center Events 

·        11/15 Art of Wine: US Regions, Food & Wine Series at 2 p.m.

·        11/15 Hollywood Art Walk Docent Tour at 5 p.m., BOGO Cinema Tickets at 7:30 p.m.

·        11/16 Free Arts Day from 12 – 4 p.m.

·        12/4 Cymbeline Opening Night presented by Thinking Cap Theatre at 7 p.m.

·        12/6 Center Sessions, Basketweaving and Capoeira at 1 p.m.

·        12/12 Stage Kids and Encore Present: Hamilton and The Princess & the Frog at 7 p.m.

·        12/14 Free Arts Day from 12 – 4 p.m.; Cyanotypes with Pamela Soares

·        12/20 Hollywood Art Walk Docent Tour at 5 p.m.

“Our board of trustees is committed to ensuring a bright future for the next chapter in the Center’s legacy,” said David Maurer, board chair of the Hollywood Art and Culture Center. “The timing couldn’t be more ideal –  the opening of the Arts Hub marks The Center’s 50th anniversary just as the City of Hollywood celebrates its 100th year. We’ve both come a long way.” 

As part of the Arts Hub grand opening, residents and visitors can also view The Center’s current exhibitions: Dennis Scholl: A Day of Four Sunsets, Felice Grodin: Where do I go from here? and Brian Reedy: Gothic Pop Prints. These exhibits were made possible through support from the City of Hollywood, Broward County Cultural Division, Broward County Board of County Commissioners, Max Chira and Family, State of Florida Division of Arts and Culture, National Endowment for the Arts, Community Foundation Broward, David and Francie Horvitz Family Foundation, Josephine S. Leiser Foundation, Memorial Healthcare System, The Windhover Foundation & Quadracci Family, Kofsky Weinger, PA, and Helen Ingham Foundation.

For more information, please visit www.artandculturecenter.org. 

About Hollywood Art and Culture Center

Founded in 1975, the Hollywood Art and Culture Center (known as The Center) provides a central space that unites the community and serves as an inclusive catalyst and incubator for South Florida artists and performers to activate and elevate their work. The purpose is to help people connect, create and communicate to improve well-being and strengthen our community through art and cultural experiences for residents and visitors. The Center is celebrating its 50th Anniversary as the county’s third oldest arts nonprofit and serves over 55,000 guests each year. The campus includes the new Hollywood Arts Hub that adjoins the current Main Galleries in the historic 1924 Kagey Home in downtown Hollywood, which features a 110-seat Arts Auditorium, Create More Art Studio, Digital Media Lab, and the Imagine Courtyard. The Center presents year-round programs and venues that make numerous art forms accessible to all ages. In addition to the contemporary galleries in the Kagey Home, The Center operates the Artist In Residence Studios in the Art School on campus, manages facilities and delivers performances at the 500-seat Hollywood Central Performing Arts Center, and festivals and screenings at Cinema Paradiso Hollywood for independent, foreign language and first-run films. The Center is located at 1650 Harrison Street in Hollywood, Florida. For more information, call (954) 921-3274 or visit www.artandculturecenter.org. 

WDNA 88.9FM. The Grateful Dead Hour with David Gans

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David Gans
WDNA 88.9FM New Grateful Dead Hour Program by David Gans

WDNA 88.9FM Announces New Program
The Grateful Dead Hour with David Gans Sundays 3pm–4pm

MIAMI, FLORIDA – October 20, 2025 – WDNA is proud to announce the launch of a new Sunday afternoon program, The Grateful Dead Hour.

Hosted by guitarist, songwriter, journalist, author and radio producer David Gans since 1987, The Grateful Dead Hour is a nationally syndicated radio program that airs weekly on more than 90 public, community, college, and commercial radio stations. The program features live concerts from the Grateful Dead’s vault, as well as music influenced by the Dead, live studio performances, in-depth interviews with core Dead members, and more. The Grateful Dead Hour is the only authorized weekly program of Grateful Dead music. Produced under exclusive license from Grateful Dead Productions, the program regularly features gems from the Dead’s inexhaustible stash of concert tapes (going back to 1966).

Host David Gans is based in Oakland, California and has been writing and performing his own music since he was a teenager. His path of self-education also led to a ten-year career as a music journalist followed by 35 years and counting as an expert in the music of the Grateful Dead. He’s had four books about the band published including Playing in the Band: An Oral and Visual Portrait of the Grateful Dead; Conversations with the Dead; Not Fade Away: The Online World Remembers Jerry Garcia; and (with Blair Jackson) This Is All A Dream We Dreamed, An Oral History of the Grateful Dead.

WDNA can be heard on 88.9FM in Miami, via the WDNA app and streaming worldwide at WDNA.org.

About WDNA

WDNA, a listener-supported public radio station broadcasting on 88.9FM, is based in Miami, Florida. Licensed in 1977 by the FCC to the Bascomb Memorial Broadcasting Foundation, Inc, the station was the first non-governmental public radio station in the Miami market. With a focus on jazz, blues, Afro- Caribbean, South American, and world music, WDNA also features the WDNA Jazz Gallery, hosting performances by renowned artists, as well as students and faculty from local universities. The station’s operations are funded through grants, listener donations, corporate underwriting and partnerships. For more info visit wdna.org.

Mayor Art Fair during Miami Art Week

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Miami Art Week 2025: Your Ultimate Guide to Art Fairs
Miami Art Week 2025: Your Ultimate Guide to Art Fairs

Miami Art Week 2025: Your Ultimate Guide to Art Fairs

Miami Art Week 2025 returns with an extraordinary lineup of international art fairs. At the center is Art Basel Miami Beach, the crown jewel of the week. Alongside it, Design Miami, Art Miami, Untitled Art, Scope Miami Beach, Pinta, and NADA Miami anchor the calendar as some of the most prestigious fairs. Each brings a unique voice—from Art Miami’s legacy as the city’s original, “made in Miami” fair, to Design Miami’s 20-year celebration of design innovation.

Major Art Fairs

Art Basel Miami Beach

  • Dates: December 5–7, 2025
  • Location: Miami Beach Convention Center, 1901 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33139
  • Description: North America’s largest and most prestigious international contemporary art fair, featuring over 280 galleries from more than 40 countries showcasing works by thousands of emerging, mid-career, established, and blue-chip artists. Greater Miami & Miami Beach

Design Miami

  • Dates: December 2–7, 2025
  • Location: Convention Center Drive & 19th Street, Miami Beach, FL 33139
  • Description: The global forum for design, bringing together galleries, designers, curators, and collectors to celebrate and promote collectible design. Greater Miami & Miami Beach

Art Miami

  • Dates: December 2–7, 2025
  • Location: One Herald Plaza, Downtown Miami, FL
  • Description: Recognized as the second most attended art fair globally, Art Miami remains a premier destination for acquiring significant works from the 20th and 21st centuries. Greater Miami & Miami Beach

Untitled Art

  • Dates: December 2–7, 2025
  • Location: Ocean Drive & 12th Street, Miami Beach, FL 33139
  • Description: A curated art fair known for its innovative layout and programming, featuring a diverse range of contemporary artworks.

Scope Miami Beach

  • Dates: December 2–7, 2025
  • Location: 801 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33139
  • Description: A premier showcase for contemporary art, featuring international galleries and artists, and is held in Miami Beach. scope-art.com

Pinta Miami

  • Dates: December 4–7, 2025
  • Location: The Hangar, 3385 Pan American Drive, Coconut Grove, FL 33133
  • Description: The only fair specialized in Latin American art during Miami Art Week, focusing on positioning Ibero and Latin American art in its most diverse expressions. pinta.art

NADA Miami

  • Dates: December 2–6, 2025
  • Location: Ice Palace Studios, 1400 North Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33136
  • Description: Celebrating the best of contemporary art and the spirit of collaboration that defines NADA. New Art Dealers Alliance

Event Highlights

  • Official Miami Art Week Kickoff Party™
    • Date: Monday, December 1, 2025, 6:30–10:00 PM
    • Location: The Biltmore Hotel, Coral Gables, FL
    • Description: The official opening reception for one of the world’s most celebrated arts and culture gatherings. Miami Art Week

Neighborhoods to Explore

Tips for Visitors:

  • Transportation: Expect heavy traffic during Miami Art Week. Consider using public transportation, rideshare services, or water taxis to navigate between fairs.
  • Tickets: Many fairs offer VIP previews and general admission tickets. Check individual fair websites for pricing and availability.
  • Events: In addition to the fairs, numerous satellite events, gallery openings, and parties take place throughout the week. Stay updated by following official Miami Art Week channels.

Whether you’re an art enthusiast, collector, or first-time visitor, Miami Art Week 2025 offers an unparalleled opportunity to experience the global art scene in one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

Oolite Arts, John Abodeely as its new President and CEO.

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John Abodeely
John Abodeely

Oolite Arts, one of Miami’s leading organizations dedicated to supporting contemporary visual artists, is pleased to announce the appointment of John Abodeely as its new President and CEO.

Abodeely brings more than 20 years of experience at the intersection of the arts, education, and nonprofit leadership, positioning him to guide Oolite Arts through an exciting new era of growth and impact.

Most recently, Abodeely served as CEO of the Houston Arts Alliance, where he strengthened citywide programs to support artists and cultural organizations. He also held the role of Acting Executive Director of the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities under President Obama, where he advanced national arts education policy and championed creative placemaking initiatives. Earlier in his career, Abodeely worked with Americans for the Arts and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, helping build initiatives that brought together artists, educators, and communities.

Founded in 1984, Oolite Arts has grown into a cornerstone of Miami’s cultural ecosystem, offering residencies, exhibitions, grants, and educational programs that empower artists to take risks and thrive in their careers.

With a major new campus in Little River on the horizon, Abodeely’s appointment signals a continued commitment to investing in artists and expanding the organization’s impact both locally and internationally.

John Abodeely
John Abodeely and Jackie Nespral at the NBC6 Studios

On Sunday, August 3, our CEO John Abodeely joined Jackie Nespral on NBC6’s Impact with Jackie Nespral to highlight Oolite Arts’ mission and share what lies ahead as we continue to strengthen support for Miami’s creative community.

The segment gave viewers an inside look at the ways Oolite Arts empowers artists and connects the public to contemporary art. John spoke about how our residencies, exhibitions, grants, and professional development programs provide artists with the resources they need to advance their practice and build sustainable careers. He also underscored the importance of our classes and community initiatives, which make art accessible to people of all ages and backgrounds across Miami-Dade County.

Throughout the conversation, John highlighted the scope of Oolite Arts’ work, which includes:

  • Residencies that provide artists with dedicated studios, exhibition opportunities, and a supportive community to grow their practice.
  • Exhibitions that bring bold, new work to the public.
  • Professional development opportunities that prepare artists for long-term careers.
  • Classes and workshops that invite community members to explore their creativity.
  • Community programs that bring art into neighborhoods across the city.

Looking ahead, John shared details about upcoming projects that will expand resources for local artists and create new entry points for residents to experience contemporary art. These initiatives build on Oolite Arts’ commitment to deepening partnerships, nurturing creativity, and ensuring that art remains an essential part of life in Miami.

As we celebrate 40 years, this milestone reaffirms our mission: to empower artists and make art accessible to all.

“I am honored to join Oolite Arts at such a transformative moment,” said Abodeely.

“Miami is home to an extraordinary community of artists, and I look forward to building on Oolite’s strong foundation to create even greater opportunities for them to innovate, connect, and inspire.”

Abodeely officially assumed his role as President and CEO in January 2025

About Oolite Arts

More than four decades ago, ceramicist Ellie Schneiderman founded what is now Oolite Arts to provide affordable workspaces for Miami’s visual artists. 

Today, under the leadership of President and CEO John Abodeely, Oolite Arts continues that mission while expanding its reach and impact. From its long-standing home on Lincoln Road to its future campus in Little River, the organization remains a creative hub where artists at every stage of their careers find the resources they need to thrive — including free studio space, exhibition opportunities, financial support, mentorship, and professional connections.

Oolite Arts’ programs now extend far beyond Miami Beach. With the expansion of its residencies to serve artists across Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Monroe counties, the organization is building a more connected and inclusive creative community across South Florida. Through the Home + Away international residency program, Oolite Arts is also linking Miami-based artists with global art centers, fostering cultural exchange and solidifying the city’s reputation as a rising international hub for the visual arts.

As Oolite Arts prepares to break ground on its new state-of-the-art campus in 2026, it stands at the forefront of supporting artists locally and globally — shaping a vibrant future where creativity and opportunity thrive together.

The Our Fund Foundation Awards $370,000 in Arts & Culture Grants

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The Our Fund Foundation Awards $370,000 in Arts & Culture Grants Supporting South Florida LGBTQ+ Nonprofit Organizations
The Our Fund Foundation Awards $370,000 in Arts & Culture Grants Supporting South Florida LGBTQ+ Nonprofit Organizations

The Our Fund Foundation Awards $370,000 in Arts & Culture Grants Supporting South Florida LGBTQ+ Nonprofit Organizations

 The Our Fund Foundation awarded a total of $370,00 in grants through its 2025 Arts & Culture Fund to support 19 organizations and LGBTQ+-specific projects in Broward and Miami-Dade counties that inspire creativity, foster belonging and strengthen community through shared experiences.  

This year’s grant recipients were recognized for their impact on South Florida’s vibrant LGBTQ+ community and received awards ranging from $5,000 to $40,000 during a celebratory reception on Wednesday, October 15 at Arts United in Wilton Manors.

The Arts & Culture Fund is fueled by The Our Fund Foundation’s endowment and the newly created Pillars Fund, which provides multi-year operating support for established LGBTQ+-serving organizations that have demonstrated consistent impact and a long-standing partnership with the nonprofit. This year’s grants were made even more impactful thanks to the significant support of The Warten Foundation and generous donors whose contributions expand the program’s reach.

“The deep commitment from our supporters reflects a shared belief that the arts not only preserve our culture and history but also shape our future,” said David Jobin, President and CEO of The Our Fund Foundation. “With the current political climate and the decimation of Florida’s state arts and culture funding, it is more vital than ever to support these talented organizations that enrich our community in so many ways. These grants would not be possible without the generosity and foresight of our Legacy Society members who included The Our Fund in their wills and estate plans.”

The Our Fund Foundation’s 2025 LGBTQ+ Arts & Culture Fund & Culture Fund Grant recipients include:           

  1. ArtsUnited 

Fostering the creative expression of LGBTQ+ artists by providing exhibition opportunities and community engagement through the arts.

  1. Black LGBTQ+ Liberation, LLC

Thou Art Woman

Since 2014, this event series has uplifted and connected BIPOC LGBTQ+ women and their allies through live performance and visual art.

  1. Brévo Theatre

Freshly Rooted: Live Out Loud

A 2026 program amplifying Black, Brown, and LGBTQIA+ artists through bold, socially engaged theatre.

  1. Florida Atlantic University Foundation, Inc.

2025-2026 Fair Play Initiative

Now in its sixth season, FAU Theatre Lab’s Fair Play Initiative commissions and develops new plays exploring the LGBTQ+ experience.

  1. Gay Men’s Chorus of South Florida 

Uplifting audiences with powerful performances that celebrate diversity and promote social justice through music.

  1. Hued Songs

Any Other Way: A Hybrid Arts Experience Celebrating Jackie Shane

A hybrid digital and live performance that creates QR activations across Sistrunk and Fort Lauderdale neighborhoods, celebrating Jackie Shane’s Black queer legacy.

  1. Island City Stage

Produces professional theatrical works that explore LGBTQ+ themes and bring impactful stories to South Florida audiences.

  1. Kutumba Theatre Project, Inc.

Reviving Baby GirL: Amplifying Non-Binary Lesbian Voices

A reimagining of Baby GirL, centering a non-binary lesbian’s journey of love, identity, and belonging through inclusive theatre.

  1. Lesbian Thespians, Inc.

Lesbian Thespians Theater 2025-2026

Providing opportunities for lesbian playwrights, directors, and performing artists to showcase scripts with lesbian content.

  1. OUTShine Film Festival

Showcasing LGBTQ+ cinema, building community and advancing representation through the art of film.

  1. Miami Book Fair at Miami Dade College

LGBTQ+ Authors Series: A Bold Commitment to LGBTQ+ Voices

Presenting a diverse range of LGBTQ+ authors and programming during Miami Book Fair 2025.

  1. Pioneer Winter Collective, Inc.

Every Body Dances: Pioneer Winter Collective’s Broward Expansion

A dynamic season of groundbreaking queer dance in Broward County, uniting bold performances with community-centered workshops.

  1. Plays of Wilton 

Staging original works and contemporary plays with an emphasis on stories relevant to the LGBTQ+ community.

  1. South Florida Pride Concert Band 

Unites musicians of all backgrounds to perform concerts that inspire pride, acceptance and cultural enrichment.

  1. Stonewall National Museum, Library and Archives 

Preserves and shares LGBTQ+ history and culture through its extensive collections, exhibitions and educational programs.

  1. The McKenzie Project, Inc.

HEAT Conservatory (Healing Through Expressive Arts and Theater Conservatory)

An arts and storytelling program uplifting LGBTQ+ youth through workshops, public art and a digital archive of lived experiences.

  1. The Pride Center at Equality Park

Arts with Pride

A cultural arts initiative, celebrating LGBTQ+ lives and stories through music, film, visual art and creative expression.

  1. Thinking Cap Theatre

Produces bold and innovative performances that challenge conventions and amplify underrepresented voices, including LGBTQ+ stories.

  1. Zoetic Stage Inc.

The Inheritance Part 1, By Matthew López

A landmark production of Matthew López’s The Inheritance Part 1, presented January 8–25, 2026 at the Adrienne Arsht Center in downtown Miami.

Support for the 2025 LGBTQ+ Arts & Culture Fund came from the following:

The Warten Foundation

Jim Laird’s Hamish Fund at Our Fund

Darden Family Fund

John D. Green & Jeffrey I. Sacks Charitable Fund

Russell Vance & Edward Schwartz Charitable Trust

Scott L. Bennett Charitable Fund

Jayne Baron Sherman

Lawrence R. Hyer Donor Advised Fund

Stan Pogroszewski and Dean Beals

Stephen L. Smith

Richard Sorian

Richard L. Stimpson

Scott Brown

The 2025 Arts & Culture grant review committee, made up of community volunteers, gave special consideration to organizations that have limited appeal to traditional funding sources as well as to applications that leverage partnerships between similar-missioned agencies to reduce duplication of effort/resources and expand reach/services and organizations that proved an effective and dedicated approach to addressing gaps in representation of marginalized communities.

About The Our Fund Foundation                                                                                           Established in 2011, The Our Fund Foundation has grown into the third largest LGBTQ+ foundation in the nation. As South Florida’s only LGBTQ+ community foundation, The Our Fund Foundation promotes philanthropy, manages enduring investments and conducts meaningful grant-making to improve the lives of LGBTQ+ people in South Florida. For more information or to make a donation of any size, please contact The Our Fund Foundation at theourfund.org or call 954-565-1090.

Diana Hanford

Senior Vice President, Pierson Grant Public Relations

Cell: 561-309-4136

[email protected]

Dimensions Variable Miami, FLThe55Project Art FoundationDimensions Variable Miami, FL

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Espacio 23
Espacio 23

The55Project Art Foundation
Miami, FL

The55Project Art Foundation returns, featuring a two-artist presentation by Andre Azevedo and Fernanda Froes. Engaging with materiality as a conduit for memory, history, and transformation, it also explores the transformation of materials and processes into profound reflections, both artists employ repetitive techniques that emphasize the materiality of their mediums, transforming them into vehicles for exploring intersections of history, labor, and the limits of representation. This fall, the Foundation will host an Open House on October 30 for its resident artists, Bel Falleiros and Renata Cruz, in collaboration with El Espacio 23. 

El Espacio 23 houses three apartments and a shared work space reserved for residency programs. The residency includes living space, shared studio space, and a production budget for artists and curators across various stages in their career, with a diverse range of disciplines and ethnic backgrounds. Programming is year-round and the length of the stay depends on the interest of the curator or the complexity of the artists’ projects. Residents are selected by El Espacio 23’s curatorial team within the context of the space’s exhibition program, the city of Miami and the Jorge M. Pérez Collection.

Current Residents

Renata Cruz

Renata Cruz lives and works in São Paulo, Brazil.

In her work she seeks to create open and non-linear narratives, where diverse visions, voices and other manifestations of life are present. She appropriates clippings from literary texts, listens to personal stories and organizes them with collected images and other fragments of the world. Graduated in Visual Communication, UNESP, Bauru, Brazil; Artistic Education, UNAERP, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil, she was also a foreign student at the Faculty of Fine Arts of the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain and a postgraduate degree in Integrative Art at Anhembi Morumbi, São Paulo, Brazil. Among the exhibitions in which she participated are: 2021 Tomorrow is now – Labverde Festival; 2020, Amazona –

Adelina Institute, São Paulo, Brazil; 2019, Reserve The abyss does not separate us, it surrounds us – Espaço Cultural Porto Seguro, São Paulo, Brazil; 2018, Forever and a day – MARP Ribeirão Preto Art Museum, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil; 2017, Forever and a day – Blanca Soto Gallery Madrid, Spain; 2016, Kaetemiru, time for changes -Aomori Contemporary Art Center Aomori, Japan; 2015, Liberation Área – EspacioTitilaka Lima, Peru. She currently teaches at the Tomie Ohtake Institute and Sesc Pompéia in São Paulo and is a teaching artist for the Escuelita en Casa project in the Queens, New York.

Bel Falleiros

Bel Falleiros is a Brazilian artist whose practice focuses on place and belonging. Starting with her hometown, São Paulo, she’s worked to understand how contemporary constructed landscapes (mis)represent the diverse layers of presence that constitute a place and how that affects those who inhabit them.

In her work, she creates spaces to be in community with nature, with our own inner being and with the beings around us. She is a fellow artist from Sacatar Institute in Bahia, Brazil (2014), Pecos National Park, New Mexico (2016), Burnside Farm, Detroit (2017), Santa Fe Art Institute Equal Justice Residency (2018), Socrates Sculpture Park (2020), More Art (2021), and Dia:Beacon artist-in-residence for the Dia Teens Program (2021-2) and Wave Hill (2023). She had a commissioned piece for the 37o Panorama of Brazilian art show at MAM, São Paulo (2022) and recently had a solo show, with a collection of works made in the past 7 years, at KinoSaito Art Center (2024).

In addition to her studio practice, she participates in collaborative projects across the Americas connecting art, education and autonomous thinking.

Falleiros lives and works between Stony Point, New York and São Paulo, Brazil.

El Espacio 23 is a contemporary art space founded by collector and philanthropist Jorge M. Pérez. Located within a repurposed 28,000 square foot warehouse in Miami’s Allapattah neighborhood, El Espacio 23 serves artists, curators and the general public with regular exhibitions, residencies and a variety of special projects drawn from the Pérez Collection.

Untitled Art, Miami Beach Announces Exhibitors for 2025 Edition

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Editorial
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Untitled Art, Miami Beach Announces Exhibitors for 2025 Edition
Untitled Art, Miami Beach Announces Exhibitors for 2025 Edition

Untitled Art, Miami Beach Announces Exhibitors for 2025 Edition

Leading contemporary art fair Untitled Art, Miami Beach announces exhibitors and a new Guest Curators program, ushering in a more collaborative and dynamic curatorial approach for its 14th edition. This year also marks the launch of the fair’s inaugural Houston edition, taking place September 19–21, 2025, at the George R. Brown Convention Center, establishing a new cultural destination for contemporary art in the region.

For its 2025 Miami Beach edition, the fair welcomes Guest Curators Petra Cortright, Allison Glenn, and Jonny Tanna with Harlesden High Street, each bringing distinct expertise to shape this year’s sectors and reinforce Untitled Art’s role as a curatorial platform for discovery and emerging talent.

This year, Untitled Art, Miami Beach will feature 160 exhibitors. Comprised of galleries and non-profit organizations from 29 countries and territories, the 2025 edition spans participants from over 70 cities worldwide. The 2025 edition will welcome many new participants, including Harper’s (East Hampton / New York, NY), Meliksetian | Briggs (Dallas, TX), Spencer Brownstone (New York, NY), Gene Gallery (Shanghai, CN), PALMA (Guadalajara, MX), HAIR+NAILS (Minneapolis, MN / New York, NY), Soho Revue (London, UK), and Swivel Gallery (New York, NY) to its Main sector, while reaffirming its commitment to its Nest sector, featuring first-time participants such as A-Lounge Contemporary (Seoul, KR), Cierra Britton Gallery (New York, NY), Hidrante (San Juan, PR), Bolanle Contemporary (London, UK), Post Times (New York, NY), Long Story Short (New York, NY / Paris, FR), Sorondo Projects (Barcelona, ES), and John Doe Gallery (Los Angeles, CA).

Returning exhibitors to the fair’s main and Nest sectors will include Carl Freedman Gallery (Margate, UK), Miro Presents (London, UK), TERN (Nassau, BS), Superposition (Nomadic), CURRO (Guadalajara, MX), Stems Gallery (Brussels, BE), WHATIFTHEWORLD (Cape Town, ZA), CARVALHO (Brooklyn, NY), IRL Gallery (New York, NY), homework (Miami, FL), and Rajiv Menon Contemporary (Los Angeles, CA), reaffirming the fair’s longstanding partnerships and dedication to galleries from across the globe.

“We are continually reimagining what an art fair can be and the vital role that they play in the contemporary art landscape. This year’s exhibitors embody our commitment to discovery through new sectors alongside an expanded Guest Curators program. By championing emerging talent and supporting both new and established galleries, we aim to strengthen our community and also show the possibilities of what an art fair can achieve,” says Clara Andrade Pereira, Executive Director of Untitled Art.

The 2025 Nest sector is curated by Jonny Tanna, founder and director of Harlesden High Street and co-founder of Minor Attractions in London. Tanna’s curatorial approach, grounded in experimentation, seeks to bridge social and cultural divides within contemporary art. “I’m proud to spotlight POC-run spaces that are often excluded from mainstream fairs and to provide them with a platform to reach a broader audience,” notes Tanna. This year, Nest returns in a reimagined format as a continuous section within the fair and has expanded to welcome 35 galleries, embracing the spirit of community at the core of experimental art fair concepts.

As part of a new initiative aligned with Untitled Art’s mission to support broader diversity in its programming, the fair introduces a dedicated section to non-profit organizations as a branch of its Nest sector. Featuring longstanding partners such as LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies, Columbia University (New York, NY), Aperture (New York, NY), The55Project Art Foundation (Miami, FL), and Dimensions Variable (Miami, FL), the sector will also include newcomers to the roster such as NYC Culture Club (New York, NY), New World School of Arts (Miami, FL), and Women Artist Archive Miami (Miami, FL).

Untitled Art will debut a new sector, ‘Artist Spotlight,’ dedicated to solo presentations and curated by interdisciplinary artist Petra Cortright. This initiative provides galleries a platform to showcase emerging and established artists, focusing on specific bodies of work and providing deeper insights into their practices. Cortright aims to amplify artistic practices that are often underrepresented in art fairs, focusing on digital culture and outsider art. “I was interested in incorporating digital culture, screens, and outsider art — even the concept of the outsider itself — into the fair as much as possible,” she explained. Exhibitors in this sector include Sho Shibuya with Bienvenu Steinberg & C (New York, NY), Kelvin Haizel with Gallery 1957 (Accra, GH), Lyndon Barrois Jr. with Alma Pearl (London, UK), Eetu Sihvonen with Marc Bibiloni (Madrid, ES), and Joji Nakamura with The Fridge (New York, NY). This sector is generously supported by Shipping Partner, Cadogan Tate.

Allison Glenn, Artistic Director-at-Large of The Shepherd (Detroit, MI) and Curator of the 2026 Toronto Biennial of Art, will lead the fair’s Special Projects, featuring site-specific installations and ambitious projects from artists across North and Central America, distributed throughout the fair. Glenn’s curatorial focus for this year’s sector takes inspiration from Untitled Art, Miami Beach’s unique location. “South Beach is part of a long chain of barrier islands surrounded by many intersecting bodies of water,” notes Glenn, “and this year’s Special Projects sector will consider how artists engage with its many manifestations, including water as a connector, material, methodology, and conceptual link.” Participants under the sector will be announced in due course.

Both fairs in Houston and Miami Beach will continue to offer robust critical and educational programming, including a dynamic on-site podcast series featuring leading industry experts and artists, live performances, and the Untitled Edit platform—a series of commissioned essays that advance art criticism and nurture the next generation of art writers.

Continuing its commitment to sustainability, Untitled Art is a proud member of the Gallery Climate Coalition and collaborates closely with the City of Miami Beach to ensure a zero-impact presentation. The 2025 fair will also adapt its original Nautilus-inspired pavilion, custom-designed by Keenen/Riley for Untitled Art’s inaugural edition in 2012.

Visitors from around the world will be able to experience Untitled Art, Miami Beach through digital platforms and returning partnerships, enhancing the fair’s accessibility and global reach. Details on partners, prizes, and programming will be announced later this Autumn.

The complete list of exhibitors for the 14th edition of Untitled Art, Miami Beach is as follows:

Main Galleries

193 Gallery (Paris / Saint Tropez, FR / Venice, IT)

ABC-ARTE (Genova / Milan, IT)

ADA Gallery (Richmond, VA)

ADRIAN SUTTON GALLERY (Paris, FR)

albertz benda (New York, NY / Los Angeles, CA)

Anna Erickson Presents (Nashville, TN)

ANNA ZORINA GALLERY (New York, NY)

ARDEN + WHITE GALLERY (New Canaan, CT)

Aura (São Paulo, BR)

B R I N T Z + C O U N T Y (Palm Beach, FL)

Bienvenu Steinberg & C (New York, NY)

bitforms gallery (New York, NY)

Blouin Division (Montréal / Toronto, CA)

Brandt Gallery (Amsterdam, NL)

Camille Pouyfaucon Gallery (Paris, FR)

Carl Freedman Gallery (Margate, UK)

CARVALHO (Brooklyn, NY)

CURRO (Guadalajara, MX)

DAM Project (Buenos Aires, AR)

Danziger Gallery (New York, NY)

Fridman Gallery (New York, NY)

Galería Fermay (Palma, ES)

GALERIE FORSBLOM (Helsinki, FI)

Galerie Nicolas Robert (Montréal / Toronto, CA)

Galleri Urbane (Dallas, TX)

GALLERIA STUDIO G7 (Bologna, IT)

Gillian Jason Gallery (London, UK)

GVCC (Casablanca, MA / Paris, FR)

HAIR+NAILS (Minneapolis, MN / New York, NY)

Harper’s (East Hampton / New York, NY)

HEFT (New York, NY)

Hollis Taggart Downtown (New York, NY)

Homecoming Gallery (Amsterdam, NL)

Huxley-Parlour (London, UK)

Il Chiostro Arte & Archivi (Saronno, IT)

IRL GALLERY (New York, NY)

JECZA (Timisoara / Bucharest, RO)

JO-HS (New York, NY / Mexico City, MX)

KATES-FERRI PROJECTS (New York, NY)

Kavi Gupta (Chicago, IL)

Kravets Wehby Gallery (New York, NY)

La Bibi + Reus (Palma, ES)

La Balsa Arte (Bogotá / Medellín, CO)

Library Street Collective (Detroit, MI)

Louis Buhl & Co. (Detroit, MI)

Luce Gallery (Torino, IT)

LUPO – Lorenzelli Projects (Milan, IT)

Marc Straus (New York, NY)

Miro Presents (London, UK)

MKG127 (Toronto, CA)

Morgan Lehman Gallery (New York, NY)

Negrón Pizarro (NP01) (San Juan, PR)

NINO MIER GALLERY (New York, NY / Brussels, BE)

Ora Galeria (São Paulo, BR)

Pablo’s Birthday / Patrick Heide Contemporary Art (New York, NY / London, UK)

PALMA (Guadalajara, MX)

Palo Gallery (New York, NY)

PIBI GALLERY (Seoul, KR)

PIERMARQ* (Sydney, AU)

PNC Gallery (Seoul, KR)

RHODES (London, UK)

Richard Heller Gallery (Santa Monica, CA)

Ronchini (London, UK)

SAENGER Galería / COHJU (Mexico City, MX / Kyoto, JP)

SARAHCROWN (New York, NY / Seoul, KR)

SARAI Gallery (Los Angeles, CA / Tehran / Mahshahr, IR)

Sears-Peyton Gallery (New York, NY)

SECCI (Milan / Pietrasanta, IT)

[SN] + Henrique Faria (Bogota, CO / New York, NY)

Soho Revue (London, UK)

Spencer Brownstone Gallery (New York, NY)

Stems Gallery (Brussels, BE)

Sundaram Tagore Gallery (New York, NY / Singapore, SG / London, UK)

Swivel Gallery (New York, NY)

TERN Gallery (Nassau, BS)

The Ant Project (Miami, FL / Mexico City, MX)

The Hole (New York, NY / Los Angeles, CA)

Vigo Gallery (London, UK)

WHATIFTHEWORLD (Cape Town, ZA)

Wishbone Gallery (Montréal, CA)

WIZARD GALLERY (Milan, IT)

Yancey Richardson (New York, NY)

Yiwei Gallery (Los Angeles, CA / Wuhan, CN)

Yossi Milo (New York, NY)

Zidoun-Bossuyt Gallery (Luxembourg, LU / Paris, FR / Dubai, UAE)


Nest Galleries

adhesivo contemporary (Mexico City, MX)

A-Lounge Contemporary (Seoul, KR)

ArteFASAM Gallery (São Paulo / Belo Horizonte, BR)

Bahnhof (Brooklyn, NY)

BIANCA BOECKEL (São Paulo, BR)

Bolanle Contemporary (London, UK)

Camille Obering Fine Art / Guesthouse (Wilson, WY)

Chilli (London, UK)

Cierra Britton Gallery (Brooklyn, NY)

Cub_ism_ Artspace (Shanghai, CN)

El Mirador (Buenos Aires, AR)

Enari Gallery (Amsterdam, NL)

Espacio Cabeza (Guadalajara, MX)

Giovanni’s Room (Los Angeles, CA)

Hidrante (San Juan, PR)

homework (Miami, FL)

John Doe Gallery (Los Angeles, CA)

LATITUDE Gallery New York (New York, NY)

LBF Contemporary (London, UK)

Long Story Short (New York, NY / Paris, FR)

NORITO (London, UK)

PARISA Projects (San Diego, CA)

Pipeline (London, UK)

Post Times (New York, NY)

Project Loop (London, UK)

Rajiv Menon Contemporary (Los Angeles, CA)

Rulay Magazine (Santo Domingo, DO)

s t a r c h (Singapore, SG)

Sherbet Green (London, UK)

SKETCH (Bogotá, CO)

Sorondo Projects (Barcelona, ES)

Souvenir 154 (San Juan, PR)

Studio/Chapple (London, UK)

Tappeto Volante Projects (Brooklyn, NY)

Vangar (Valencia, ES)

VODA Gallery (Seoul, KR)

Wilder Gallery (London, UK)


Artist Spotlight Galleries

Alma Pearl (London, UK) – Lyndon Barrois Jr.

Berntson Bhattacharjee (London, UK) – Jessie Stevenson

Bienvenu Steinberg & C (New York, NY) – Sho Shibuya

Galeria Lume (São Paulo, BR) – Eduardo Coimbra

Galerie Isabelle Lesmeister (Regensburg, DE) – Tomislav Topic

Gallery 1957 (Accra, GH / London, UK) – Kelvin Haizel

gallery rosenfeld (London, UK) – Natalia Ocerin

Gene Gallery (Shanghai, CN) – Zhang Haoyan

HEFT (New York, NY) – Auriea Harvey

Hexton Gallery (Aspen, CO) – Carlos Rolon

K Contemporary (Denver, CO) – Mychaelyn Michalec

KALINER (New York, NY) – Dana Nechmad

Keijsers Koning (Dallas, TX) – Jack Early

La Balsa Arte (Bogotá / Medellín, CO) – Gregorio Cuartas

La Cometa (Bogotá/ Medellín, CO / Madrid, ES / Miami, FL) – Camilo Restrepo

LaiSun Keane (Boston, MA) – Raina Lee

LATINOU (Mexico City, MX) – Chavis Marmol

Madeline MenaRamos Projects (New Orleans, LA) – Chris Roberts-Antieau

Marc Bibiloni (Madrid, ES) – Eetu Sihvonen

Marshall Gallery (Los Angeles, CA) – Albarrán Cabrera

Meliksetian | Briggs (Dallas, TX) – Meg Cranson

Neon Parc (Brunswick, AU) – Dale Frank

NIL GALLERY (Paris, FR) – Malik Thomas

Peninsula (New York, NY) – Mike Olin

Plan X (Milan / Capri, IT) – Giuseppe Lo Schiavo

SANATORIUM (Istanbul, TR) – Christiane Peschek

SGR Galería (Bogotá, CO) – Lorena Torres

Superposition (Nomadic) – John Rivas

The Fridge (New York, NY) – Joji Nakamura

Wishbone Gallery (Montréal, CA) – Florencia Rothschild


Non-Profit Organizations

Aperture (New York, NY)

Dimensions Variable (Miami, FL)

LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies, Columbia University (New York, NY)

New World School of the Arts (Miami, FL)

NYC Culture Club (New York, NY)

The55Project Art Foundation (Miami, FL / São Paulo, BR)

Women Artists Archive Miami (Miami, FL)

Own a Piece of American Art History: Florida Artist Mateo Blanco

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Editorial
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Mateo Blanco
Mateo Blanco

Own a Piece of American Art History: Florida Artist Mateo Blanco’s Museum-Exhibited Textile Flag Debuts at Palm Beach Modern Auctions

Blanco’s iconic textile flag, exhibited at the Butler Institute of American Art,
to make auction debut

For the first time ever, collectors will have the extraordinary opportunity to acquire a museum-exhibited work by internationally acclaimed artist Mateo Blanco. 
His celebrated textile flag, Vigilance, Perseverance, and Justice (2023), will be offered at Palm Beach Auctions on November 15, 2025—marking a historic debut on the secondary market.
Previously exhibited at the Butler Institute of American Art in 2024, Vigilance, Perseverance, and Justice is a defining work in Blanco’s career. Measuring 36 ½ x 54 inches (92.7 x 137.2 cm), this hand-crafted textile masterpiece embodies unity, resilience, and justice through the lens of the American immigrant experience. Each fiber carries a story, each color a purpose—blue for the journey, red for sacrifice, white for hope.
“This is more than a flag—it’s a fabric of dreams, struggle and hope,” said Mateo Blanco. “It belongs not to one group, but to all who believe in a stronger, united future.”
Blanco’s work has been recognized by major institutions including the Smithsonian-affiliated Butler Institute, the Boca Raton Museum of Art, and the DeLand Museum of American Art. His art—whether woven textiles, sculpted installations, or iconic multimedia pieces—has been described as “alive with empathy and movement”, transforming everyday materials into powerful statements on freedom, identity, and culture.
Vigilance, Perseverance, and Justice represents a landmark moment for collectors: a museum-quality work entering the open market for the very first time. Its inclusion in the Butler Institute’s 2024 exhibition positioned Blanco among the most innovative voices redefining patriotism and contemporary American art.
“Blanco’s imaginative catalog of works, whether flags woven from textiles or sculpted from unconventional media like Cheetos and Legos, embodies the innovative spirit we value,” said Rico Baca, Auctioneer, Palm Beach Modern Auctions. “We’re proud to present his first Flag Series appearance on the secondary market.”
Collectors are urged to act swiftly—this is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to acquire a museum-exhibited work from one of America’s most visionary contemporary artists.
For more information, visit https://www.modernauctions.com/.
To view Blanco’s art and other projects, visit https://www.artsy.net/artist/mateo-blanco. 

El Conceptualismo: Una Herramienta Neoliberal

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Editorial
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Por Susana Crowley

La Revolución Conceptual

El movimiento conceptual cambió por completo la forma de expresar y entender el arte. Privilegiar la idea o el concepto sobre el objeto físico amplió las posibilidades de expresión.

Por primera vez, el espectador dejó de ser pasivo: su participación era necesaria para completar la obra. Este avance se lo debemos a Marcel Duchamp, quien con sus ready-mades convirtió objetos ordinarios en extraordinarios.

La evolución conceptual transformó al objeto de admiración en sujeto de estudio, donde su presencia se percibe como parte de un sistema mayor.

Del Cubo Blanco al Laboratorio de Ideas

Adoptadas las ideas de Duchamp por las escuelas norteamericanas, el arte devino un laboratorio de ideas, más que una ventana al mundo.

Las contribuciones de Joseph Albers, Sol LeWitt y Joseph Kosuth añadieron emoción y significado, aunque la tendencia hacia formas seriales frías llevó al conceptualismo a perder parte de su calidez emocional.

El cubo blanco se convirtió en el sitio ideal para exponer estas ideas: un espacio neutro e impoluto que alejaba la creación de su humanidad.

El Conceptualismo como Commodity

Las galerías de la era conceptualista se transformaron en templos del arte, donde la relación con el poder económico es clave. La ostentación, el prestigio y los “big names” dominan el mercado, mientras obras como cajas vacías, archiveros o latas generan largas listas de espera.

Así, el conceptualismo pasó de ser experimental a convertirse en mercancía, fascinante y polémica, pero cada vez más dominada por el comercio.

El Arte y el Neoliberalismo

El conceptualismo se consolidó como herramienta neoliberal: galeristas, coleccionistas, curadores y críticos participan en la mercantilización del arte.

Hoy, con la difusión masiva en redes sociales, las piezas se valoran primero por su capacidad de impactar en Instagram. Las galerías y museos se rigen por gustos y caprichos económicos, dejando a un lado la inversión pública y la sensibilidad cultural.

Mirada Global y Diversidad

El enfoque neoliberal ha desplazado la atención hacia historias conmovedoras de pobreza, migración, guerra, desastres ecológicos, y la riqueza cultural de nativos, mujeres e indígenas.

El riesgo es que el arte alternativo se banalice si se adapta a modas pasajeras y a la lógica de los mercados elitistas.

Contracultura como Oportunidad

A pesar de todo, la contracultura ofrece una oportunidad para restituir el verdadero poder del arte: hablar de lo que importa, de la memoria, de la justicia, sin prostituir la creación en el proceso.

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