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HOUSE OF ARTS THE COLLECTIVE | Miami Art Week Extended Opening Day

HOUSE OF ARTS THE COLLECTIVE | Miami Art Week Extended Opening Day
HOUSE OF ARTS THE COLLECTIVE | Miami Art Week Extended Opening Day

HOUSE OF ARTS THE COLLECTIVE | Miami Art Week Extended Opening Day

Winter Synergy: In The Room Exhibition

Opening Day: December 28, 2024 | 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM

Location: 100 NW 36th St, Miami, FL 33127

MIAMI, FL – HOUSE OF ARTS is excited to announce the opening of Winter Synergy, an exclusive exhibition curated by Artem Mirolevich. The opening event will take place on December 28, 2024, from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM at its dynamic Miami location, 100 NW 36th St. This special evening will be part of the extended Miami Art Week celebrations, bringing together a diverse group of contemporary artists in a dynamic exploration of visual synergy.

The exhibition In The Room features works by some of the most innovative and celebrated artists of today, including:

  • Alme Yutronic
  • Binho Ribeiro
  • Carlos Escandon
  • Charlyn Reynolds
  • Christina Lewis Vizcarrondo
  • Cleverson Oliveira
  • Darling Graham
  • Delsy Rubio
  • Evens C. Mériné
  • Guava de Art
  • Jiggy Korean
  • Ken Shep
  • Marcos Bary
  • Melissa Rubio
  • Lili Cantero
  • Rolemberg Dantas
  • Stacy Daugherty
  • Valentina Lugo
  • Yuli Geszti
  • Zevi G

This exhibition reflects the unique and eclectic nature of Miami’s vibrant art scene, combining a variety of mediums, perspectives, and cultural influences. The carefully curated collection invites visitors to engage in the conversation of creative expression and the synergy between different artistic visions.

Curated by Artem Mirolevich, Winter Synergy presents a fusion of works that explore the interconnectedness of art, culture, and human experience. The exhibition will also feature notable works by artists Artem Mirolevich, Alexander Ney, Narine Arakelian, and Damir Krivenko, who bring their bold, groundbreaking styles into the mix.

As part of Miami Art Week, this exhibition will be an essential stop for art enthusiasts, collectors, and those interested in witnessing the latest global trends. Guests will experience the artwork and the surrounding community, further establishing HOUSE OF ARTS as a central hub for creative innovation.

For more information, visit @thehouseof.arts on Instagram.

About HOUSE OF ARTS

HOUSE OF ARTS is a contemporary art space that showcases diverse and innovative artists worldwide. It offers a platform for emerging and established talent and fosters a dynamic environment where art, culture, and community intersect. Located in the heart of Miami, the gallery is an essential part of the city’s flourishing art scene.

Media Contact:

For press inquiries, please contact:

email. [email protected] / Artem Mirolevich, curator: [email protected]

phone. +1 (833) 624-7753

Join us for an unforgettable evening of art and culture at HOUSE OF ARTS on December 28!

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

“Geografía Abstracta”: Celebrating 48 Years of Artistic Exploration at Graphicart Gallery

Geografía Abstract
Geografía Abstract

“Geografía Abstracta”: Celebrating 48 Years of Artistic Exploration at Graphicart Gallery

In a vibrant celebration of its 48th anniversary, Galería Graphicart presents the exhibition “Geografía Abstracta: 48 Años de Exploración Artística en Venezuela” at the newly inaugurated SAGA Cultural Space in Caracas. The exhibition, which opened on November 30, 2024, features a stunning collection of works that reflect the rich history of Venezuelan abstract geometric art and its ongoing influence in the country’s artistic landscape.

“Geografía Abstracta” pays tribute to the role of abstraction in shaping Venezuelan identity, particularly through geometric abstraction, constructivism, kinetic art, and op art. These movements, which distanced themselves from figurative representation to embrace the purity of geometric forms, have been central to Venezuela’s art history. Curated by Verónica Liprandi, the exhibition highlights the contributions of 48 artists whose work has been closely tied to the gallery since its inception in 1976.

The gallery’s founder and director, Magdalena Arria, proudly reflects on the legacy of Graphicart, a space that has long championed the development and promotion of geometric abstraction. Over the decades, Graphicart has become a vital institution in Venezuelan art, offering a platform for both established and emerging artists. The gallery’s evolution, from its early days as Graphic/CB2 in the Parque Central complex to its current location in the La Hacienda building, marks a trajectory of consistent growth and influence within the artistic community.

The exhibition serves as a collective exploration of the history and significance of geometric abstraction in Venezuela, with a special tribute to Edgar Guinand—a key figure in Venezuelan art whose work has been associated with the gallery since its early years. Guinand’s unique vision, showcased in monumental and ethereal works, continues to inspire generations of artists. His contributions to global art dialogues, including participation in the Biennale di Venezia and exhibitions in Berlin and Paris, underscore his pivotal role in elevating Venezuelan artists to international recognition.

In addition to honoring historical figures, the exhibition embraces innovation through a new immersive virtual reality experience developed in collaboration with K44. This forward-thinking initiative allows visitors to engage with the art in an entirely novel way, transcending physical barriers and redefining how audiences interact with works of art. The incorporation of virtual reality highlights Graphicart’s commitment to evolving and pushing the boundaries of art presentation.

The curatorial vision behind “Geografía Abstracta” also emphasizes the importance of collective memory. As Liprandi notes in the exhibition text, the show reflects Venezuela’s artistic heritage while celebrating the enduring relevance of geometric languages, which continue to influence contemporary practice.

As the exhibition runs through February 2025 at the SAGA Cultural Space in Paseo El Hatillo, visitors are invited to engage with the past and present of Venezuelan art in a dynamic space that blends history, innovation, and cultural celebration. “Geografía Abstracta” is more than just an exhibition; it is a profound exploration of identity, community, and artistic evolution, marking a significant moment for the Venezuelan art scene.

The legacy of Graphicart and its role in shaping Venezuelan abstract art is undeniable. In Magdalena Arria’s words, the gallery is not just a space for exhibitions but a “cultural institution” that has nurtured and celebrated the abstract tradition in Venezuela for nearly half a century. “Geografía Abstracta” is a fitting tribute to that enduring legacy, continuing to inspire artists and audiences alike.

List of Selected Solo Exhibitions

GRAPHIC/CB2
1976: Colette Dupriez (France 1945)
Opening of Graphic/CB2 on 12/12/1976
1977: Francisco Salazar (Monagas 1937 – 2019)
1978: Gian Marino Grassi (Italy 1943)
1978: Manuel Mérida (Valencia 1939)
1978: Julio Le Parc (Argentina 1928)
1979: Rogelio Polesello (Argentina 1939 – 2014)
1979: Edgar Guinand (Caracas 1943)
1980: Asdrúbal Colmenares (Trujillo 1936)
1980: Morales Rossi (Argentina)
1982: Jorge Zerep (Valencia 1947 – 2012)
1982: Pérez Flores (Valera 1933 – 2022)
1983: JJ Moros (Caracas 1950 – 1974)
1985: Edgar Negret (Colombia 1920 – 2012)
1986: María Arvelaez (Caracas)
1986: Octavio Herrera (Carabobo 1952 – 2021 Paris)
1988: Esteban Castillo (Barquisimeto 1941)
1990: César Andrade (Guárico 1939 – 2022 Paris)
1990: Saturu Sato (Japan 1945)
1990: Daniel de Spirit (France 1949)
1991: William Barbosa (Colombia 1955)
1991: Alberto Riaño (Colombia 1958-2006)
1991: Nanin García (Caracas 1952)
1992: Carlos Cruz-Diez (Caracas 1923 – 2019 France)
Rafael Barrios (USA 1947)
Zerep (Valencia 1947- 2012)
1993: Francisco Sobrino (Mexico 1932 – 2014 France)
1994: Rafael Barrios (Louisiana, USA 1947)
1994: Joaquin La Torraca (Carabobo 1952)
1994: Octavio Herrera (Carabobo 1952 – 2021 Paris)
1994: Oswaldo Subero (Caracas 1934 – 2016)
1995: Martin Morales (Mérida 1951)
1996: Germán Botero (Colombia 1946)
1997: Omar Carreño (Porlamar 1927 – 2013)
1998: Oswaldo Subero (Caracas 1934 – 2016)
1999: Luis Millé (Caracas 1967)

GRAPHIC GALLERY
2000: Joel Casique (San Cristóbal 1958-2010)
2001: Cristina Colichón (Peru)
2001: Luis Millé (Caracas 1967)
Octavio Herrera (Carabobo 1952 – 2021 Paris)
2003: Manuel Mérida (Valencia 1939)

GRAPHICART 2005
2005: Luis Millé (Caracas 1967)
Opening of Graphicart on 05/04/2005
2006: Nanin García (Caracas 1952)
2010: Marta Rodriguez (Caracas 1956)
2010: Saverio Cecere (Italy 1951)
Ángel Hernández (Caracas 1944-2024)
2011: Abel Ventoso (Argentina 1975)
2011: Ania Borzobohaty (Paris 1972)
2012: Pedro Fermín (Carúpano 1950)
2012: Joaquin La Torraca (Carabobo 1952)
2013: Saverio Cecere (Italy 1951)
2014: Ani Villanueva (Caracas 1954)
2014: Héctor Ramírez (Monagas 1955)
2015: Nanin García (Caracas 1952)
2015: Alberto José Sánchez (Caracas 1979)
2016: India Serena (Nueva Esparta 1985)
2016-17: Gisseline Amiuny (Caracas 1962)
2017: Roberto Borberg (Caracas 1985)
2017: Antonio Rico García (Caracas 1970)
2018: Nanin García (Caracas 1952)
2018: Ignacio Monque (Caracas 1960 – 2016)
2018: José Roberto Arraiz (Caracas 1975)
2018: Juan Urbina (Caracas 1955)
2019: María Elisa Pifano (Barquisimeto 1958)
2021: Alberto José Sánchez (Caracas 1979)
2022: Mechi di Tulio (Rio de Janeiro 1965)
2022: María Angélica Viso (Caracas 1971)
2022: Alessandro del Vecchio (Caracas 1988)
2023: India Serena (Nueva Esparta 1985)
2023: Claudia Lavegas (Caracas 1968)
2023: Inés Silva (Caracas 1970)
2023: Marcos Salazar Delfino (Caracas 1948)
2024: Arturo Quintero (Caracas 1964)
2024: Carmela Fenice (Caracas 1962)
Kike Hurtado (Caracas 1962)
Donaldo Barros (Caracas 1962)
2025: Miguel Prypchan (Caracas 1974)

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

A Heartfelt Tribute to Terri Thornton: Celebrating a Legacy of Passion, Education, and Community

Terri Thornton
Terri Thornton. Photo courtesy of the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.

A Heartfelt Tribute to Terri Thornton: Celebrating a Legacy of Passion, Education, and Community

The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is mourning the loss of its former Curator of Education, Terri Thornton, who passed away after an extraordinary career spanning nearly 30 years. Terri’s contributions to the Museum, her colleagues, and the broader community will be remembered as a testament to her unwavering passion for art, education, and people. She leaves a legacy that will continue to inspire and shape the institution for years.

Terri’s journey with the Museum began in 1994, following her teaching roles at various academic institutions, including the University of Texas at Arlington and Texas Christian University. With an MFA from the University of Dallas and a BFA from the University of North Texas, she brought a profound understanding of art to her role as Curator of Education. However, it was not just her credentials that defined her; her heart, dedication, and authenticity made her an irreplaceable figure in the Museum’s history.

Under Terri’s leadership, the education department flourished. She was instrumental in creating many of the Museum’s most beloved programs, such as the Summer Art Camp, Art Study, and the Teen Artist Project, which touched the lives of thousands of students over the years. Her commitment to art education extended to adults as well, with programs like Writing to Look and Sundays with the Modern, fostering creativity, critical thinking, and a deeper connection to art.

Terri championed inclusivity and accessibility, spearheading initiatives such as Spanish-language tours and the Slow Art program, which encouraged visitors to engage more deeply with art through reflection and discussion. She also led the Modern Billings initiative, displaying artists’ works on billboards in underserved communities, and managed a popular summer film series, bridging the realms of art and cinema.

One of her most enduring contributions was curating the Tuesday Evenings at the Modern lecture series. Under her guidance, the program became a hallmark of the Museum’s educational offerings, featuring notable figures such as Trenton Doyle Hancock, Kara Walker, and Barry McGee, who shared their insights and experiences with the public. Terri’s ability to curate a diverse and expansive program ensured that the Modern remained a vibrant and dynamic space for learning and dialogue.

More than just a curator, Terri was a friend, mentor, and guide. Her colleagues describe her as always honest and authentic. She combined the strength and resilience of her Texas roots with a tenderness that made everyone feel valued and heard. Her vibrant energy was contagious, and all who worked with her felt her deep commitment to the Museum and the community.

As we remember Terri Thornton, we celebrate her accomplishments and her spirit. She was both a nurturer and a champion, shaping the Modern Art Museum into what it is today while leaving an indelible mark on everyone who worked with her. While we mourn her passing, we take comfort in knowing that her legacy will live on through the countless programs she created and the many lives she touched.

Terri Thornton may be gone, but her beautiful spirit and impact on art education will never be forgotten.

About the Modern

The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is a leader in collecting, showing, and interpreting art from the 1940s to the present. Situated in the heart of the Cultural District, the creative center of the city, the Modern has been housed since 2002 in an elegant concrete, glass, and steel building designed by the renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando. In addition to 53,000 square feet of soaring, light-filled gallery space and landscaped grounds with outdoor sculptures, the museum features a reflecting pond, theater, education center, gift shop, and café, creating a thriving hub for our community and beyond.    

Founded in 1892, the Modern is the oldest museum in Texas; however, our mission has changed over the years. Today, we strive to connect audiences of all ages and backgrounds with the most compelling art and ideas of our time. Showcasing the work of historically significant, mid-career, and emerging artists, the Modern is known for its evolving collection, which is international in scope. The Museum’s holdings include influential artists from Pablo Picasso, Philip Guston, Anselm Kiefer, Martin Puryear, and Agnes Martin to Mark Bradford, Teresita Fernández, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, and Kehinde Wiley. We have a long history of close relationships with the living artists we show and collect, many of whom visit the museum regularly to give talks and lead workshops.   

The Modern is a center of lifelong learning and exchange. Our programs include tours, lectures by leading figures in the art world, youth and adult classes, art camps, workshops, and a range of small-group studio and gallery programs led by the Museum’s educators, docents, and community artists. We also present critically acclaimed first-run films and partner with other local arts organizations to offer music, dance, and theater. 

The Modern is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, the highest national recognition achievable by an American museum. Alliance accreditation signifies excellence and accountability to the entire museum community, to governments and outside agencies and to the museum-going public.

The History

The Museum was first established in 1892, making it the oldest museum in Texas and one of the oldest in the western United States. Founded by a group of forward-thinking women as the Fort Worth Public Library and Art Gallery in downtown Fort Worth, the museum has undergone several name changes and been housed in various buildings over the decades. Although the word “modern” only became part of the museum’s name in 1987, it has always been dedicated to the art of our time. 

The Museum’s first permanent building was designed by the Bauhaus-trained architect Herbert Bayer and opened in 1954. The Cultural District began to develop around the site over the next few years, and with the arrival of new institutions such as the Amon Carter Museum and Kimbell Art Museum, we modified our focus to international art from World War II to the present. In 2002, the Modern relocated within the Cultural District to a world-renowned building designed by the Pritzker Prize–winning architect Tadao Ando. Acclaimed for its concrete walls and glass sheath, with pavilions that seem to float on an expansive reflecting pond, the building allows for major exhibitions, insightful educational programming, and the most comprehensive displays of the Museum’s collection in its history.
 

3200 Darnell Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
817.738.9215

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American Black Film Festival (ABFF)

29th year, the American Black Film Festival
29th year, the American Black Film Festival

American Black Film Festival (ABFF)

Jun 11, 2025 – Jun 15, 2025

Experience the transcendent power of community like nowhere else at the world’s premier event for Black filmmakers. The American Black Film Festival (ABFF) returns to the heart of sunny Miami Beach June 11-15, 2025. The ABFF is a transformative force that has elevated Black voices, nurtured emerging talent, and reshaped industry narratives about Black culture. The ABFF is renowned for fostering a dynamic global community of creatives; empowering Black artists and spotlighting a diverse array of entertainment content created by and for individuals of African descent. Whether you’re a local with a front-row seat to Miami’s artistic scene or a tourist seeking an unforgettable experience, the ABFF will give you a new perspective into the heart and soul of Black creativity. An event like no other, the festival brings together enthusiasts of Black culture alongside industry executives and content creators from across the globe for five days filled with screenings, engaging talk events, exclusive parties, and invaluable networking opportunities.

What to Expect at ABFF

Enjoy five days celebrating all things Black cinema with film premieres, celebrity talks, industry master classes, exclusive parties, high-powered networking, and more alongside more than 7,000 people; including artists, executives, and film fans. From glamorous red carpets buzzing with excitement to insightful conversations and master classes on filmmaking secrets to exclusive parties, this event has something for everyone. Mix and mingle with filmmakers, directors, actors and fellow movie lovers as you foster diversity and inclusion in the film and television industry.

Grab Your Tickets

Ticket prices vary depending on what type of festival adventure you want and whether you secure early bird tickets or regular admission. Early bird movie passes start at $110, while the the most popular Deco Pass grants access to most events for $630 and up.

Celebrating 29 Years of ABFF

Founded in 1997, ABFF has championed Black talent by showcasing works by and about Black people, providing a crucial platform for emerging creatives. Over the past 29 years, ABFF has grown into a cornerstone of Black storytelling, becoming what it calls “the world’s largest community of Black film and TV enthusiasts.” Held annually in Miami Beach, ABFF attracts over 7,000 live attendees each year. More than just a film festival ABFF is a powerful force for inclusion and empowerment in Hollywood and beyond.

Today, ABFF celebrates Black talent in front of and behind the camera by fostering careers for actors, producers, directors and comedians. By providing a platform that celebrates diverse stories, ABFF has allowed many of today’s most successful Black creatives to hone their skills and gain valuable exposure, making ABFF one of the leading pipelines for Black artists. ABFF is proudly sponsored by the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau (GMCVB).

More details about premieres, screenings and festival parties will be released closer to the event.

By: Zebrina Edgerton-Maloy | Updated Oct. 18, 2024

About the Festival

Now celebrating its 29th year, the American Black Film Festival remains the preeminent event of its kind, empowering Black artists and spotlighting a diverse array of entertainment content created by and for individuals of African descent. An event like no other, the festival brings together enthusiasts of Black culture alongside industry executives and content creators from across the globe for five days filled with screenings, engaging talk events, exclusive parties, and invaluable networking opportunities.

This year’s festival, will take place from June 11-15 in Miami Beach.

Submit Your Work

The ABFF is dedicated to showcasing global film and television content created by and about people of African descent. Now accepting submissions for narratives, documentaries, series, and shorts.

Early deadline: November 15
Final deadline: February 28

Explore the full schedule of events.

2025 FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

(Updated 12/12/24 & Subject to Change)

Festival Registration Center

Miami Beach Convention Center (2nd Floor)

11:00 am – 6:30 pm

Official Selection Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 2)

3:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Master Class: Producing Stories for Global Audiences on a Budget

Presented by New York Film Academy NYFA Miami – South Beach
(Separate Ticket Required)

5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Red Carpet Reception

(Industry Pass Holders Only)

7:30 pm

Welcome Remarks & Opening Night Film

New World Center &
Miami Beach Convention Center

10:30 pm

Opening Night Party

Bass Museum

THURSDAY, JUNE 12

9:00 am – 7:00 pm

Festival Registration Center

Miami Beach Convention Center (2nd Floor)

9:30 am – 11:30 am

Master Class: Act It Out: Scene Exploration

Presented by New York Film Academy NYFA Miami – South Beach
(Separate Ticket Required)

10:00 am – 9:00 pm

Official Selection Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 2) & O Cinema South Beach

10:30 am – 7:30 pm

Talk Events – Panels, Seminars and Creator Conversations

New World Center – Performance Hall & Truist Pavilion

11:00 am – 7:30 pm

Spotlight Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 1)

11:30 am – 12:15 pm

Meet The 2025 Social Media Ambassadors

Miami Beach Convention Center (2nd Floor)

8:45 pm

28th Annual HBO Short Film Showcase

New World Center – Performance Hall

FRIDAY, JUNE 13

9:00 am – 7:00 pm

Festival Registration Center

Miami Beach Convention Center (2nd Floor)

9:30 am – 11:30 am

Master Class: Making Choices as a Director

NYFA Miami – South Beach (Separate Ticket Required)

10:00 am – 9:00 pm

Official Selection Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 2) & O Cinema South Beach

10:30 pm – 7:30 pm

Talk Events: Panels, Seminars & Creator Conversations

New World Center – Performance Hall & Truist Pavilion

11:00 am – 7:30 pm

Spotlight Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 1)

10:00 pm – 11:30 pm

Because They’re Funny Comedy Show

New World Center – Performance Hall

SATURDAY, JUNE 14

9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Festival Registration Center

Miami Beach Convention Center (2nd Floor)

9:30 am – 11:30 am

Master Class: The Art of Emotional Writing: Engaging Audiences Scene by Scene

NYFA Miami – South Beach (Separate Ticket Required)

10:00 am – 9:00 pm

Official Selection Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 2) & O Cinema South Beach

10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Best of ABFF Awards” Ceremony New World Center – Performance Hall

10:30 am – 7:30 pm

Talk Events – Panels, Seminars & Creator Conversations

New World Center – Performance Hall & Truist Pavilion

11:00 am – 7:30 pm

Spotlight Screenings

Miami Beach Convention Center (Screening Room 1)

8:45 pm – 10:00 pm

ABFF Retrospective

New World Center – Performance Hall

10:30 pm – 2:30 am

The Legendary White Party

M2 Nightclub

SUNDAY, JUNE 15

2:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Miami Community Day

The Black Archives Historic Lyric Theater (Free Public Event)

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Andrea Bocelli in Concert for the Holidays

Andrea Bocelli in Concert for the Holidays
Andrea Bocelli in Concert for the Holidays

Andrea Bocelli in Concert for the Holidays – A Celebration of 30 Years of Music

Experience the magic of the holiday season with world-renowned tenor Andrea Bocelli as he brings his highly anticipated annual holiday concert tour to Miami on Sunday, December 22, 2024, at the Kaseya Center. This special concert will mark two monumental milestones for Bocelli: his 30th year in the music industry and his 65th birthday, making this performance an unforgettable celebration of his legendary career.

Bocelli’s concert will feature a carefully curated selection from his vast and iconic repertoire, presented through a collaboration between the Adrienne Arsht Center and the Kaseya Center. Fans will be treated to beloved holiday classics from his No. 1 album, A Family Christmas (including the Deluxe Edition), and pieces from his solo album Believe. In addition to the festive tunes, Bocelli will showcase his incomparable talent with beautiful arias, popular crossover hits, and timeless love songs that have become synonymous with his name.

With a career that spans three decades, Bocelli has become one of the most celebrated and beloved voices in the world. He has sold nearly 90 million records and performed at major international events such as the Olympic Games, the World Cup, and Global Citizen. His accolades include a Golden Globe, seven Classical BRIT Awards, seven World Music Awards, and a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

Event Details:

Date: Sunday, December 22, 2024

Time: 7:30 PM

Location: Kaseya Center, Miami, FL

Tickets: Available starting at $[Price]

Ticket Link: [Insert link to ticket sales]

Special VIP Experience:

For an enhanced experience, the Adrienne Arsht Center offers premium seating options, including a VIP Dinner Package. This exclusive package includes premium seating, a pre-show Italian dinner with complimentary Bocelli Vineyard wines, custom Bocelli merchandise, and parking.

About Andrea Bocelli:

Over his illustrious career, Andrea Bocelli has become a global icon renowned for his powerful and emotive voice. His incredible vocal range and passion have captivated audiences in concert halls worldwide, from intimate venues to the largest arenas. Whether performing classic operatic arias or contemporary songs, Bocelli continues to enchant listeners with every note.

SOLD OUT! VIP Dinner Package $734*

Andrea Bocelli in Concert for the Holidays is presented by the Adrienne Arsht Center and performed at the Kaseya Center in downtown Miami.

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Pérez Art Museum Miami

Cirque Kalabanté – Afrique en Cirque

Cirque Kalabanté – Afrique en Cirque
Cirque Kalabanté – Afrique en Cirque

Cirque Kalabanté – Afrique en Cirque: A Celebration of African Culture Through Stunning Acrobatics and Music

Get ready for an exhilarating evening of breathtaking acrobatics, vibrant dance, and live Afro-Jazz rhythms when Cirque Kalabanté brings its electrifying performance, Afrique en Cirque, to The Moss Center on Friday, January 17, 2025, from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM.

Presented by The Moss Center, Afrique en Cirque is a high-energy celebration of African culture that combines gravity-defying acrobatics, vibrant traditional dance, and the powerful sounds of live percussion and kora. Created by renowned artist Yamoussa Bangoura, the performance is deeply inspired by the daily life and the rich traditions of Guinea, West Africa. It showcases the beauty, strength, and youthful vitality of African culture through a fusion of circus acts, music, and visual storytelling.

The audience will be captivated by acrobats performing daring stunts, intricate human pyramids, and other awe-inspiring feats that push the limits of physical ability. The dynamic live music, featuring Afro-Jazz, percussion, and the resonant sounds of the kora, creates a pulsating rhythm that complements the incredible athleticism on stage.

Event Details: Date: Friday, January 17, 2025
Time: 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Location: The Moss Center, 10950 SW 211th St., Miami, FL
Tickets: $20.00 to $30.00
Ticket Link: [Insert link to ticket sales]

Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind cultural experience that promises to transport audiences into the heart of Africa, filled with joy, strength, and artistry.

Event Contact:
Nicolle Ugarriza
[email protected]
(786) 573-5300

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Pérez Art Museum Miami

The Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience

SPACE ODDITY - A Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience
SPACE ODDITY - A Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience

Moss Center presents SPACE ODDITY – The Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience

The Dennis C. Moss Cultural Arts Center is thrilled to welcome SPACE ODDITY – A Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience on January 4 at 8 p.m. Fans of the rock and roll chameleon can purchase their tickets now for a spectacular evening of music and visual artistry. In this extraordinary live performance, acclaimed performer David Brighton embodies the essence of Bowie, taking the audience through the artist’s kaleidoscopic career. Tickets are available at MossCenter.org.   Widely recognized as the premier tribute to David Bowie, this live, theatrically staged, and elaborately costumed multi-media spectacle brings Bowie’s unparalleled legacy to life. Showcasing Bowie’s early hits as well as his final works, SPACE ODDITY highlights the superstar’s glam rock days as Ziggy Stardust and follows his musical path to pop icon status with Brighton’s flawless vocals paired with unforgettable costumes. Audiences will have an opportunity to enjoy quintessential Bowie classics such as “Space Oddity,” “Changes,” “Fame,” “Rebel,” “Let’s Dance,” and more in an immersive tribute.

SPACE ODDITY honors the ever-changing artistry of one of rock history’s most celebrated artists and has garnered enthusiastic acclaim from fans and critics alike. The performance has captivated concertgoers around the world for more than 20 years, traveling across the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Australia, Europe, and beyond.   SPACE ODDITY – A Quintessential David Bowie Tribute Experience is appropriate for all ages. Ticket prices range from $40 to $60, and VIP tickets are available for $85. To purchase tickets, go to MossCenter.org, visit the Moss Center Box Office in person, or call (786) 573-5300.

VIP Ticket Experience: Enhance your night with VIP seating, offering exclusive table access and complimentary beer, wine, or soft drinks.

Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind tribute to the music and legacy of David Bowie. Get your tickets today!

Event Details: Date: January 4 2025
Time: 8 p.m
Location: The Moss Center 10950 SW 211 STREET
MIAMI, FL 33189
Box Office: 786-573-5300
Ticket Information: https://tickets-smdcac.miamidade.gov/TheatreManager/1/login?event=2449

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Esoterismo en el arte contemporáneo

MARLOW MOSS
MARLOW MOSS

Esoterismo en el arte contemporáneo

El esoterismo en el arte contemporáneo es un tema fascinante que explora cómo las tradiciones místicas, ocultas y espirituales han influido en las prácticas artísticas modernas. El esoterismo se refiere a un conjunto de creencias y prácticas que buscan el conocimiento oculto o secreto, generalmente relacionado con lo espiritual y lo metafísico, y que son accesibles solo a un círculo selecto de personas. En el contexto del arte, este concepto se ha manifestado de diversas maneras, desde la simbología hasta el uso de rituales y prácticas ocultistas en la creación artística.

1. Influencia histórica y contexto

El esoterismo tiene raíces profundas en diversas tradiciones espirituales y filosóficas, como la alquimia, el hermetismo, la Cábala, el gnosticismo y el ocultismo. En el siglo XIX, con el auge de los movimientos espirituales, como el simbolismo y el ocultismo, el esoterismo comenzó a tener una mayor presencia en las artes. Artistas como Gustav Moreau, Odilon Redon y incluso Wassily Kandinsky se sintieron atraídos por estos temas, integrando símbolos esotéricos en sus obras.

A lo largo del siglo XX, movimientos como el surrealismo y el expresionismo también estuvieron influenciados por el esoterismo, en su interés por lo subconsciente, los sueños y lo oculto. Los surrealistas, en particular, exploraron la idea de acceder a realidades ocultas a través de lo irracional y lo onírico, lo cual tiene una conexión directa con las prácticas esotéricas de explorar dimensiones ocultas del ser.

2. El uso de la simbología esotérica

Uno de los aspectos más claros del esoterismo en el arte contemporáneo es la utilización de símbolos. Estos símbolos pueden incluir formas geométricas, figuras mitológicas, referencias astrológicas, alquímicas o religiosas. Los círculos, triángulos y cuadrados, por ejemplo, tienen connotaciones esotéricas en muchas tradiciones, como la representación del cosmos o de principios divinos.

Además, los artistas pueden utilizar símbolos místicos para expresar ideas relacionadas con el universo, la espiritualidad y la percepción más allá de lo físico. En este sentido, las obras de artistas contemporáneos pueden incluir referencias a la alquimia, como el proceso de transmutación o el uso de colores específicos asociados a procesos alquímicos.

3. La conexión con lo espiritual y lo transcendental

El esoterismo en el arte contemporáneo también se manifiesta en la intención de los artistas de conectar con dimensiones espirituales o trascendentales. Algunos artistas recurren al uso de rituales, meditaciones o incluso invocaciones de lo divino para crear sus obras. Este enfoque se refleja en movimientos como el arte visionario, que busca representar lo invisible, lo místico y lo sobrenatural.

Un ejemplo notable de esto es el trabajo de artistas como Hilma af Klint, una pintora y pionera del arte abstracto que estaba profundamente involucrada en la teosofía y el ocultismo. Sus pinturas abstractas estaban inspiradas en sus experiencias espirituales y sus sesiones de espiritismo, y muchos de sus trabajos incorporaban símbolos esotéricos.

4. El arte digital y lo esotérico

En la era digital, el esoterismo también ha encontrado un nuevo medio de expresión. Artistas contemporáneos utilizan la tecnología, como la realidad virtual, la inteligencia artificial y el arte generativo, para explorar conceptos esotéricos y crear experiencias inmersivas que aborden la espiritualidad y la percepción.

Por ejemplo, los mundos virtuales o las experiencias sensoriales digitales pueden buscar representar lo inefable o lo oculto, invitando al espectador a explorar el “más allá” a través de interacciones digitales. El esoterismo, en este caso, se fusiona con la modernidad tecnológica, creando un campo de exploración único.

5. Arte y misticismo contemporáneo

El arte contemporáneo sigue siendo un vehículo para la exploración del misticismo y la espiritualidad. Algunos artistas exploran la relación entre el arte y las antiguas tradiciones espirituales de culturas diversas, como el hinduismo, el budismo, el chamanismo y el sufismo, entre otros. La práctica artística puede convertirse en un medio para alcanzar estados alterados de conciencia, un viaje hacia la autoexploración o una manera de conectar con lo divino.

6. Artistas contemporáneos

  1. James Turrell: Artista que trabaja con la luz y el espacio, creando instalaciones que parecen transportar al espectador a un estado de conciencia elevado. Sus obras son frecuentemente interpretadas como un intento de alcanzar la transcendencia.
  2. Anselm Kiefer: Sus obras están llenas de referencias a mitos, religiones y el ocultismo, explorando temas como la alquimia, la cábala y la historia mística del siglo XX.
  3. Marina Abramović: Aunque más conocida por su arte de performance, la artista utiliza rituales y prácticas espirituales como el chamanismo y la meditación para trascender los límites físicos y emocionales del cuerpo humano, lo que la conecta con el esoterismo.
  4. Wassily Kandinsky: Aunque su obra data de principios del siglo XX y es más conocido como uno de los pioneros de la abstracción, Kandinsky estaba profundamente influenciado por el esoterismo y la espiritualidad. Creía que el arte podía ser un medio para conectar con lo divino y trascender la realidad material. Sus obras están llenas de simbolismo, formas geométricas y colores que evocan una experiencia espiritual.
  5. Piet Mondrian: Mondrian, aunque más conocido por su estilo geométrico abstracto, estaba influenciado por el teosofismo, una corriente espiritual que buscaba un entendimiento profundo de la naturaleza y el cosmos. Mondrian creía que el arte abstracto podía reflejar la armonía universal y el equilibrio espiritual.
  6. Aleister Crowley: Aunque Crowley es más conocido por su rol como ocultista y fundador de la magia ceremonial, también fue escritor y artista. Su obra está muy influenciada por el esoterismo, y sus textos, como “El Libro de la Ley”, continúan siendo influyentes en el mundo del arte esotérico. Crowley creó obras que combinaban simbolismo oculto con rituales mágicos.
  7. Robert Fludd: Fludd fue un filósofo, médico y ocultista renacentista que también fue conocido por sus ilustraciones místicas y esotéricas. Sus obras incluyen diagramas astrológicos, alquímicos y cabalísticos, que fueron precursoras del interés por lo esotérico en el arte.
  8. Mark Rothko: El pintor abstracto estadounidense Mark Rothko, conocido por sus campos de color vibrantes, expresó lo que algunos interpretan como un intento de conectar con lo espiritual a través del color y la forma. Aunque su obra no es directamente esotérica, sus intensas composiciones evocan una experiencia trascendental que ha sido relacionada con temas espirituales.
  9. Jean-Michel Basquiat: Basquiat, aunque más conocido por su arte que aborda cuestiones sociales y políticas, también utilizó símbolos y palabras en sus pinturas que tienen connotaciones esotéricas. Su uso de referencias a la historia, la religión y la mitología muestra su interés en explorar el significado oculto y la conexión con lo místico.
  10. Joseph Beuys: Este artista alemán realizó obras que exploran el concepto de curación espiritual y la transformación a través de rituales. Beuys integró elementos de chamánismo y misticismo en sus performances y esculturas, buscando abrir nuevas vías para la conciencia humana.
  11. Julie Mehretu: Mehretu es una artista contemporánea que utiliza mapas, diagramas y símbolos en sus pinturas abstractas. Aunque su obra no se centra exclusivamente en lo esotérico, las formas que utiliza a menudo evocan ideas de conexión cósmica, el flujo de energía y lo invisible, conceptos que pueden asociarse con ideas esotéricas.
  12. Dan Flavin: Este artista de la luz y el minimalismo utilizó tubos fluorescentes en sus instalaciones para explorar la percepción, el espacio y la luz como elementos metafísicos. Algunos de sus trabajos pueden interpretarse como un medio para explorar lo espiritual a través de la energía luminosa.
  13. Titus Kaphar: Kaphar, conocido por su enfoque de reescribir la historia del arte a través de la pintura y la escultura, a menudo utiliza iconografía que juega con el simbolismo religioso y el ocultismo, creando obras que cuestionan la estructura de poder y la narrativa histórica, a veces con connotaciones esotéricas.
  14.  Caroline Coon: Una artista británica que, en su obra, utiliza símbolos místicos, frecuentemente explorando el ocultismo, la alquimia y el espiritualismo. Sus trabajos a menudo representan escenas de transformación y evolución personal, combinando lo simbólico con lo psicodélico.
  15. Joaquín Torres-García: El artista uruguayo Joaquín Torres-García integró en su trabajo el simbolismo esotérico y las ideas de la cábala y la geometría sagrada. Su trabajo también estuvo influenciado por las teorías del arte y la filosofía del símbolo y la correspondencia cósmica.
  16. Marina Abramović: Además de su trabajo más conocido en el performance, Abramović ha explorado rituales espirituales y chamánicos a través de su obra. Sus performances no solo invitan a la reflexión sobre el cuerpo, sino también sobre lo espiritual y lo trascendental, buscando un contacto más allá de lo físico.
  17. Frida Kahlo: Aunque no se le suele asociar directamente con el esoterismo, la obra de Kahlo está profundamente influenciada por elementos espirituales y místicos, incluidas las referencias a la mitología mexicana y las creencias indígenas, lo que la conecta con tradiciones esotéricas latinoamericanas.
  18. Kara Walker: La obra de Kara Walker, aunque más centrada en la historia racial y la política, también utiliza símbolos que remiten a lo oculto, lo sobrenatural y el simbolismo del folclore africano y afroamericano, fusionando elementos espirituales con temas sociales.
  19. The Chapman Brothers (Jake y Dinos Chapman): Los artistas británicos han explorado temas oscuros y esotéricos a través de obras que a menudo invitan a reflexionar sobre la muerte, el sufrimiento y las fuerzas invisibles que nos afectan. Sus instalaciones y esculturas reflejan una mirada distorsionada a lo grotesco y lo místico.
  20. Kara Walker: Aunque su obra no es abiertamente esotérica, Kara Walker explora temas de historia, mitología y poder que se cruzan con la dimensión espiritual en muchas de sus piezas. A través de su arte, aborda la opresión, la memoria colectiva y las narrativas ocultas, a menudo utilizando el simbolismo de las sombras y figuras arquetípicas que recuerdan a tradiciones místicas y esotéricas.
  21. Daniele Buetti: Este artista suizo contemporáneo ha trabajado con el simbolismo y el concepto de la “transformación” a lo largo de su carrera. Si bien no se clasifica directamente dentro del esoterismo, sus obras a menudo sugieren una reflexión sobre la dualidad de la existencia humana y la búsqueda de la trascendencia, utilizando símbolos esotéricos como el fuego o la alquimia.
  22. Robert Rauschenberg: Rauschenberg, uno de los artistas más influyentes del arte contemporáneo, trabajó con una variedad de materiales y técnicas que buscaban romper los límites entre lo físico y lo espiritual. En sus piezas de “combine paintings”, utilizó elementos como objetos personales, símbolos religiosos y espirituales, con lo que se puede interpretar una dimensión esotérica de su arte, invitando a la reflexión sobre el cosmos y la dualidad entre lo material y lo inmaterial.
  23. Richard Tuttle: Aunque es conocido por su arte minimalista, Richard Tuttle también ha mostrado en su obra una aproximación casi mística a los materiales y las formas. Sus piezas pequeñas y aparentemente simples a menudo buscan representar conceptos más amplios sobre la percepción, el espacio y el tiempo, temas que pueden ser interpretados en términos esotéricos.
  24. Vasily Chizhikov: Artista contemporáneo que explora temas de la alquimia y la espiritualidad a través de la pintura. Su trabajo se inspira en el simbolismo y la mística, y utiliza imágenes que evocan la conexión entre lo físico y lo espiritual, como portales y figuras que parecen existir entre dimensiones.
  25. Tomas Saraceno: Este artista argentino explora las fronteras entre la ciencia, la espiritualidad y el arte. Sus instalaciones e intervenciones se centran en temas como la sostenibilidad, las redes de vida y las estructuras cósmicas, creando experiencias inmersivas que invitan a los espectadores a conectarse con la naturaleza y la espiritualidad de una manera profunda y trascendental.
  26. Zdzisław Beksiński: Aunque más conocido como pintor surrealista, Beksiński fue influenciado por el misticismo y la tradición esotérica. Sus trabajos de naturaleza inquietante y su estilo gótico oscuro a menudo exploran lo macabro y lo trascendental, abordando la idea de lo eterno, la muerte y lo oculto, con un enfoque visual único.

El esoterismo sigue siendo una influencia importante en el arte contemporáneo, tanto como un medio de expresión como un medio para explorar el misterio y lo desconocido. A través de símbolos, rituales, e incluso la creación de experiencias que aborden lo espiritual o lo trascendental, los artistas continúan profundizando en los aspectos místicos de la existencia humana, invitando al espectador a reflexionar sobre la naturaleza del universo, la conciencia y la espiritualidad.

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Pérez Art Museum Miami

Art of Transformation: Celebrating the Society of African Diaspora Visual Artists in Miami

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Standy by Me

Art of Transformation: Celebrating the Society of African Diaspora Visual Artists in Miami

Miami, a city known for its dynamic cultural landscape and diverse artistic expressions, is home to a growing community of visual artists from the African Diaspora. Art of Transformation is among the leading forces in this cultural movement, a collective that brings together talented artists who use their work to explore identity, history, and social change. The society provides a platform for African Diaspora artists to showcase their creations and sparks important conversations about race, heritage, and the evolving role of art in society.

The society’s mission is to promote the rich cultural contributions of African-descended artists while fostering a deeper understanding of the African Diaspora’s influence on contemporary art. Their collective ethos is rooted in a desire to transform individual narratives and broader societal structures through creative expression. Art of Transformation encourages artists to draw from their heritage, incorporating cultural resilience, migration, social justice, and identity themes into their work. These themes resonate deeply with Miami’s multicultural demographic, where the impact of African culture is deeply ingrained, from music to dance to art.

The Power of Art in Transformation

The society’s vision is not merely to display works of art but to evoke transformation—both for the artists involved and the communities they engage with. By highlighting the voices of African Diaspora artists, Art of Transformation challenges the mainstream art world’s often narrow focus and opens the door for broader, more inclusive dialogues on global and local histories.

In Miami, a city that has long been a crossroads for the Caribbean, Latin American, and African Diasporas, the artists of Art of Transformation explore their multifaceted identities, seeking a sense of belonging while confronting the complexities of racial, cultural, and societal structures. Each piece in their exhibitions offers viewers a unique perspective on the triumphs and struggles defining the African experience worldwide. From mixed-media works that blend traditional African art forms with contemporary techniques to abstract pieces that challenge perceptions of race and identity, the society’s artists embrace diversity in their subjects and their approaches to art-making.

The Artists Behind the Movement

The collective features a dynamic range of visual artists, each bringing their style and voice to the table. Whether working in painting, sculpture, photography, or digital media, the members of Art of Transformation showcase a breadth of creativity that reflects both the diversity of the African Diaspora and the diversity within Miami itself.

One key element that sets this collective apart is its focus on storytelling. Many of the featured artists use their craft to tell stories that have been marginalized or forgotten by mainstream history. For instance, works that explore the legacy of African slavery, the ongoing struggle for civil rights, and the experience of immigrants within the African Diaspora offer personal and collective narratives that challenge dominant cultural norms.

In works like those by Wendell Patrick, whose mixed-media installations incorporate textiles, clay, and found objects, the themes of ancestral legacy and cultural continuity come to life. His art asks questions about belonging and displacement while providing a visual conversation about race and heritage. Similarly, Zahra Sulaiman, a multimedia artist, uses vibrant color schemes and innovative techniques to explore the intersections between African traditions and contemporary urban life, blending nostalgia with innovation.

Art as a Catalyst for Social Change

Beyond the exhibition space, Art of Transformation plays a crucial role in Miami’s cultural dialogue by positioning art as a tool for social change. The collective encourages critical thinking and dialogue about race, equity, and cultural visibility through panel discussions, workshops, and community outreach programs. Their events are not simply artistic showcases but spaces for reflection and social activism, where art functions as a mirror to the world we live in and as a catalyst for transformation.

The power of visual art to address societal issues is at the core of Art of Transformation’s mission. The group challenges both viewers and artists to reconsider their perceptions of race, identity, and belonging while celebrating the diverse experiences of the African Diaspora. Art of Transformation is a collective that presents art and fosters conversations that continue long after the exhibitions have closed.

A Future of Boundless Possibilities

As the collective grows, Art of Transformation promises to remain at the forefront of Miami’s art scene, contributing to the city’s global reputation as a vibrant cultural hub. The society’s commitment to showcasing the stories of African Diaspora artists will undoubtedly leave an indelible mark on the local and global art communities, proving that art, when harnessed for change, can transform not just individuals but entire societies.

In Miami, where the African Diaspora’s cultural influence is felt in every corner of the city, Art of Transformation is a testament to the enduring power of art as both a reflection of the world and a force for shaping it.

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Pérez Art Museum Miami

Funding Arts Broward (FAB) Launches Public Art Program in Broward County            

Funding Arts Broward (FAB) Launches Public Art Program
Funding Arts Broward (FAB) Launches Public Art Program

Funding Arts Broward (FAB) Launches Public Art Program in Broward County     

Dynamic outdoor art light projection by Mad Arts kicks off in January at The Parker       

 Funding Arts Broward (FAB) announced the launch of a new public art program titled, FAB Goes Public,with a dynamic outdoor artistic light display on the exterior wall of The Parker in Fort Lauderdale from January through April.

Made possible with the support of Funding Arts Broward, the membership-based organization dedicated to championing the arts in Broward, in collaboration with the Broward Center for the Performing Arts and the Broward Performing Arts Foundation, The Parker and Mad Arts, FAB Goes Publicis FAB’s public art initiative designed to broaden appreciation for the arts within the community, reach a larger audience and benefit emerging artists by teaching them new skills and showcasing their work.

The impetus behind FAB Goes Publicoriginated from the nonprofit’s recently published “Enriching the Arts Opportunities in Broward County’s Arts Community” report which identified key needs within Broward County’s arts community. A signature public art event was a top priority.

“Public art enhances our cultural landscape, engages communities, contributes to economic vitality and celebrates diversity,” said FAB President Mary Riedel. “We are thrilled to be able to bring this multi-month outdoor light projection to the community and at the same time support our local artists.”

Miami native, Marc Aptakin, founder and acting CEO of Mad Arts, is a longtime supporter of local arts initiatives, providing complimentary space for artists exhibits and now includes education. “As a former artist and photographer, I support the arts and artists in any way that I can,” said Aptakin. “I’m delighted to partner with FAB and host instructive workshops for aspiring artists.”

FAB worked alongside Sofia Bastidas, Mad Arts Curatorto identify the artists that will be showcased for FAB Goes PublicTheartistsincludeRosanna KalisandMiguel Gonzalez,who are both local artists working at the intersection of arts and technology.The project seeks to empower and elevate local artists by expanding their digital expertise to enhance their visibility. An important part of the program was to implement an educational initiative at Mad Arts. This program hopes to educate participants to explore their creativity and develop new technical skills, such as 3D projection mapping.

“With this immersive lighting experience at The Parker, we have a unique opportunity to weave in the visual arts with the performing arts,” said Lisa Kitei, president of the Broward Performing Arts Foundation and longtime FAB member. “We look forward to lighting up the sky at The Parker to further engage our community in the arts.”

The Parker is located at 707 NE 8th St. in Fort Lauderdale.

About Funding Arts Broward (FAB)                                                                                                                                               

Funding Arts Broward (FAB) is a privately funded non-profit organization that provides visual arts and arts education grants to non-profit organizations in Broward. FAB funds an annual grant pool of up to $400k, through the support of its members, corporate partners, and allied foundations. FAB was founded by local artist and philanthropist Francie Bishop Good. More information about FAB can be found at fundingartsbroward.org. Follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/fundingartsbroward.

About Mad Arts                                                                                                                             

A non-profit organization founded in 2020, Mad Arts is a museum, community hub, and laboratory for art and technology. Facilitating visionary exhibitions and projects by individuals, collectives, and companies, Mad Arts operates out of its flagship headquarters, a 50,000-square-foot space in South Florida. More information about MAD can be found at yeswearemadarts.com.

About The Parker

The Parker is Fort Lauderdale’s iconic, heritage theater presenting concerts, comedy, dance, family fare and more. Beautifully renovated in 2021, The Parker offers audiences enhanced entertainment and hospitality experiences. The neo-classical Lillian S. Wells Hall features outstanding acoustics, unobstructed sightlines, wide rows and continental seating. The grand S. Donald Sussman Lobby, Bernie Peck’s Bar, the intimate Haller Club, and the private members’ lounge, The Place To Be, provide ample opportunities for audiences to enjoy culture, cocktails and conversation with every visit to the theater. For more information, visit ParkerPlayhouse.com

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