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Outsider Art Fair

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Outsider Art Fair
Images: Left: Kiva Motnyk, Susan Cianciolo, RUN HOME COLLECTION, Kimono. Courtesy the artists/OAF.  Center: Ruth Stafford, Untitled, BT, 2019. Courtesy Creative Growth. Right: CarWash Collective, Curtain, 2026. Crepe de chine, 50 x 17 in. Image courtesy Jennifer Minniti/OAF.

Outsider Art Fair

CURATED PROJECT
RUN STORE
Curated by Susan Cianciolo

The Outsider Art Fair is pleased to present RUN STORE, an ongoing curatorial project by artist and fashion designer Susan Cianciolo. In the tradition of visionary artist environments, RUN STORE recreates Cianciolo’s home studio, offering a complete encapsulation of her life’s work. The installation features hand-painted dressers and tables, hand-sewn quilts covering the floor, and a selection of her “costumes”—a term that places these garments beyond the realm of fashion and instead within a broader historical and artistic context.

For this presentation at the Outsider Art Fair, Cianciolo brings together artists from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, including works by family members, friends, collaborators, students, and sources of inspiration. Frequent RUN collaborator Kiva Motnyk presents Pojagi-inspired sewn textile artworks alongside assembled clothing pieces created for previous RUN iterations. Cult brand SC103, founded by Cianciolo’s former students Sophie Andes-Gascon and Claire McKinney, presents a hand-cut leather link-lounge chair. Self-taught artist Curtis Talwst Santiago contributes a selection of his jewelry-box dioramas—miniature worlds crafted at an intimate scale.

Additionally, artists from the renowned Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, will exhibit hand-sewn, dyed, and painted clothing pieces designed for their Beyond Trend line, which has been featured in the organization’s popular annual fashion show.

Originally launched in 2000 in an abandoned storefront in New York City, RUN began as a store, meeting place, and experimental reimagining of economic exchange—one based on the participation and engagement of visitors. The project later traveled to the Purple Institute in Paris in 2001 and has continued to evolve over the past twenty-five years.

Outsider Art Fair
Image left: Kiva Motnyk/Susan Cianciolo, RUN HOME COLLECTION, 2017, textile, mixed media. Courtesy Kiva Motnyk, Susan Cianciolo/ OAF
Image right: SC103 (Claire McKinney & Sophie Andes-Gascon), Links Chair, 2026. Wood, cow leather, 36.5h x 38d x 23.5w in. Courtesy SC103/OAF

Susan Cianciolo (b. 1969) was featured in the 2017 Whitney Biennial with RUN RESTAURANT. Her work is included in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the CCS Hessel Museum of Art, New York; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; and the Fashion Institute of Technology, New York. She is represented by Hoffman Donahue (New York / Los Angeles), Overduin & Co. (Los Angeles), and CIBRIAN (San Sebastián, Spain).

Outsider Art Fair
Images: RUN STORE by Susan Cianciolo, New York, 2000. Courtesy Hoffman Donahue, NY and LA.

RUN STORE features more than forty independent, self-taught, and community-based artists and makers, including:

Sarah Aphrodite, Ludmilla Balkis, Isabella Bautista, Lilac Sky Cianciolo, Susan Cianciolo, Iman Dabbous, Shane Gabier, Pascale Gatzen, Aki Goto, Elizabeth Grubaugh, Ross Grunger, Zoe Gustavia Anna Whalen, Jasiu Krawjewski, Paige Labuda, Sadie Laska, Lee Mary Manning, Jennifer Minniti, Kiva Motnyk, Monique Mouton, Cassi Namoda, Sarah Nsikak, Jessica Ogden, Christopher Peters, Emilio Pompetti, Leon Ransmeier, Jessi Reaves, Nick Sethi, Curtis Talwst Santiago, and Linhan Xu.

Artists from the Creative Growth Art Center (Oakland, California) will also participate, including Casey Byrnes, Lauren Dare, Stephanie Hill, Paulino Martin, Dan Miller, Latefa Noorzai, Elizabeth (Lizzy) Rangel, Lulu Sotelo, Ruth Stafford, Nicole Storm, and Monica Valentine.

Additional collaborators include Mundus Press (Emma Kohlmann and Charlotte Kohlmann) and SC103 (Sophie Andes-Gascon and Claire McKinney).

Books and Publications
Bettina, Susan Cianciolo, Curtis Cuffie, Martine Syms, Mundus Press, Jessi Reaves.

Jerry Saltz
Photo by Olya Vysotskaya

The Outsider Art Fair (OAF)—the leading international event dedicated to self-taught and outsider art—will return to New York City for its 34th edition at the Metropolitan Pavilion from March 19 to March 22, 2026. Featuring 68 exhibitors from the United States and around the world, the fair continues to serve as a key platform for the global conversation surrounding artists who work outside traditional art-historical frameworks and formal academic training. 

2026 Exhibitors

A
Bill Arning Exhibitions and Marisa Newman Projects – Hudson Valley, NY; New York, NY
Art Sales & Research – Clinton Corners, NY; Palm Beach, FL
ArTech Collective – New York, NY 
B
James Barron Art – Kent, CT
bG Gallery – Santa Monica, CA
Margaret Bodell/PREview – Bridgeport, CT
Galerie Bonheur – Palm City, FL
Galerie Arthur Borgnis – Paris, France*
Henry Boxer Gallery – Richmond, UK*
Hal Bromm Gallery – New York, NY
Norman Brosterman – New York, NY
C
Cavin-Morris Gallery – New York, NY
Center for Creative Works – Wynnewood, PA
Chozick Family Art Gallery – New York, NY
Concierge Estate Sale Services – Paso Robles, CA
Cathy Condon – Sunshine Coast, Australia*
Court Tree Collective – Brooklyn, NY
Creative Growth – Oakland, CA
Creativity Explored – San Francisco, CA
Curated Space – From the North
D
M. David and Co. – Brooklyn, NY
Keith de Lellis Gallery – New York, NY
dieFirma – New York, NY
Deer Gallery – New York, NY*
Dutton – New York, NY
E
Andrew Edlin Gallery – New York, NY
F
Feheley Fine Arts – Toronto, Canada 
Fleisher/Ollman Gallery – Philadelphia, PA
FolkArtwork Collective – Des Moines, IA
Fountain House Gallery – New York, NY
G
Gagné Contemporary – Toronto, Canada
The Gallery of Everything – London, UK
God’s Love We Deliver – New York, NY
H
Marion Harris – New York, NY*
HeyThere Projects – Joshua Tree, CA
Nancy Hoffman Gallery – New York, NY
I
Interact Center for the Visual and Performing Arts – St. Paul, MN
J
Gallery Jones – Vancouver, Canada
K
Galerie Kahn – Ars-en-Ré, France
Elza Kayal Gallery – New York, NY
Kishka Gallery and Library – White River Junction, VT
koelsch gallery – Houston, TX
L
LAND Gallery – New York, NY
Jennifer Lauren Gallery – London, UK
Lindsay Gallery – Columbus, OH
M
Magic Markings – Brooklyn, NY
McCaughen & Burr – St. Louis, MO
N
Akio Nagasawa Gallery – Tokyo, Japan
Nanjing Outsider Art Center – Nanjing, China
North Pole Studio – Portland, OR
Northern Daughters – Bristol, VT
O
Oolong Gallery – Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Open Studio – New York, NY
P
Pardee Collection – Iowa City, IA
PASC – Detroit, MI
Hana Pietri – Chicago IL
Galerie Pol Lemétais – Toulouse, France
Portrait Society – Milwaukee, WI
Steven S. Powers | Joshua Lowenfels – New York, NY
Project Onward – Chicago, IL
PULP – Holyoke, MA
Pure Vision Arts – New York, NY
R
Ricco/Maresca – New York, NY
Galerie Ritsch-Fitsch – Strasbourg, France 
The Ruffed Grouse Gallery – Narrowsburg, NY
S
SAGE Studio – Austin, TX
SARAHCROWN – New York, NY
SHRINE – New York, NY
Phyllis Stigliano – New York, NY*
Stewart Gallery – Boise, ID
T
Tucker Contemporary Art – Verona, NJ
V
Van der Plas Gallery – New York, NY
W
Wilsonville – East Hampton, NY

Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand

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Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand
Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand

Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand

In 2026, building a successful art career goes far beyond creating stunning works—it requires crafting a distinctive, marketable brand that resonates with collectors, galleries, and audiences worldwide. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help artists define their identity, grow visibility, and convert passion into profitability.

1. Define Your Unique Artist Identity (The “Brand You”)

Your art is not just a product—it’s a story, an aesthetic, and a perspective that audiences can connect with.

Identify Your Unique Selling Point (USP): Determine what sets your work apart—whether it’s a signature technique, a recurring subject, or a distinctive color palette. In 2026, collectors are drawn to work that feels raw, textured, and emotionally charged, or highly personal surrealist imagery.

Establish Your “Why”: Clarify the purpose behind your work. Are you raising awareness about environmental issues, exploring psychological landscapes, or offering social commentary? A strong “why” fosters long-term loyalty.

Choose 3–5 Brand Traits: Select adjectives that capture your artistic persona—bold, moody, organic, rebellious—and ensure they appear consistently in your work, communications, and online presence.

Create a Brand Statement: Sum up your artistic identity in one concise sentence. Example: “Mixed-media artist exploring memory and materiality through sustainable practices.”

2. Create a Consistent Visual and Digital Identity

In a hyper-digital world, your brand must be instantly recognizable.

Develop a Brand Guide: Define your logo, color palette, and typography. For 2026, earthy, warm tones like rich burgundy, terracotta, and soft matcha greens are trending.

Consistent Visual Assets: Apply the same fonts, colors, and logo across all platforms—website, social media, business cards, and packaging.

Professional Website: Your site is your virtual gallery. Keep it simple, navigable, and mobile-friendly.

Adopt “Motion”: Short-form video showcasing your creative process is increasingly essential. Behind-the-scenes content adds personality and engagement.

3. Leverage 2026 Marketing Trends: The “Human Touch”

Authenticity is non-negotiable. Audiences want to feel the human presence in every piece.

Embrace “Imperfect” Realism: Highlight brushstrokes, textures, and the tactile qualities of your work—imperfections signal a human hand in a world of AI-generated art.

Be a Visible Artist: Share your story, struggles, and insights through Instagram, TikTok, or live streams. People invest in artists, not just artwork.

Long-Form Content: Blog posts, newsletters, and extended videos foster deeper connections with collectors and art enthusiasts.

Direct-to-Collector Focus: Build relationships over followers. Email lists, newsletters, and personal communications allow control over sales and cultivate long-term collector loyalty.

4. Build Community and Visibility

A strong brand thrives in a connected ecosystem of peers, patrons, and audiences.

Identify Your Niche: Focus on the audience that resonates with your message rather than trying to appeal to everyone.

Collaborate: Partner with other artists, galleries, or local businesses to expand reach.

Engage Actively: Reply to comments, host live demos, and foster community. Followers should feel involved in your artistic journey.

Offline Visibility: Physical events—pop-ups, local art fairs, and gallery shows—remain vital for trust and personal connection.

5. Protect and Evolve Your Brand

A brand is a living entity that requires care and adaptation.

Secure Your Digital Assets: Use strong passwords, two-factor authentication, and backup systems for all online accounts.

Be Adaptable: Let your brand evolve as your art evolves. Reassess strategies annually.

Measure Success: Track engagement with Google Analytics, Instagram Insights, or other tools. Adjust your content strategy based on what resonates most with your audience.

Final Thoughts

In 2026, a profitable art career is as much about strategy as it is about creativity. By defining your unique identity, cultivating authenticity, leveraging digital trends, and fostering genuine connections, you position yourself not only as an artist but as a recognizable, sustainable brand in a competitive global market.

Digital Marketing Agencies for Artists

Fernando Botero

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Fernando Botero: The Poster Collection
Fernando Botero: The Poster Collection Exhibition

Fernando Botero: The Poster Collection of Enrique Michelsen with Colour Senses Project

Opening Night | Thursday, April 9th, from 6-9pm

The Palm Beach Art, Antique & Design Showroom and Color Senses Project presents Fernando Botero: The Poster Collection of Enrique Michelsen, an exceptional exhibition featuring a rare archive of posters by the internationally renowned Colombian artist. Collected over decades by Enrique Michelsen, the collection documents Botero’s global influence through posters created for major exhibitions, cultural events, opera, theater, and international festivals. Together, these works offer a unique glimpse into the breadth of Botero’s career and his lasting impact on the international art world.

500 N Dixie Hwy
Lake Worth, FL 33460 561-229-0046
[email protected]

Tu hoja de ruta 2026 para construir una marca de artista rentable

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Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand
Your 2026 Roadmap to Building a Profitable Artist Brand

Tu hoja de ruta 2026 para construir una marca de artista rentable

En 2026, construir una carrera artística exitosa va mucho más allá de crear obras impactantes: requiere desarrollar una marca distintiva y reconocible que conecte con coleccionistas, galerías y audiencias en todo el mundo. Aquí tienes una guía paso a paso para definir tu identidad, aumentar tu visibilidad y convertir tu pasión en rentabilidad.

1. Define tu identidad única como artista (La “Marca Tú”)

Tu arte no es solo un producto; es una historia, una estética y una perspectiva con la que el público puede conectar.

Identifica tu Propuesta Única de Valor (USP): Determina qué hace que tu trabajo sea diferente: una técnica específica, un tema recurrente o una paleta de colores distintiva. En 2026, los coleccionistas buscan obras crudas, texturizadas y emocionalmente intensas, o imágenes surrealistas altamente personales.

Establece tu “Por qué”: Clarifica el propósito detrás de tu trabajo. ¿Buscas generar conciencia ambiental, explorar paisajes psicológicos o hacer comentario social? Un “por qué” sólido fomenta la lealtad a largo plazo.

Elige 3–5 rasgos de marca: Selecciona adjetivos que definan tu personalidad artística — audaz, orgánica, rebelde, melancólica — y asegúrate de reflejarlos en tu obra, comunicación y presencia en línea.

Crea una declaración de marca: Resume tu identidad artística en una frase concisa. Ejemplo: “Artista de medios mixtos explorando la memoria y la materialidad a través de prácticas sostenibles.”

2. Crea una identidad visual y digital consistente

En un mundo altamente digital, tu marca debe ser reconocible al instante.

Desarrolla una guía de marca: Define tu logo, paleta de colores y tipografía. Para 2026, las tendencias apuntan a tonos cálidos y terrosos como burdeos intenso, terracota y verde matcha suave.

Activos visuales consistentes: Aplica las mismas fuentes, colores y logo en todas tus plataformas: sitio web, redes sociales, tarjetas de presentación y empaques de obra.

Sitio web profesional: Tu página es tu galería virtual. Mantén un diseño simple, fácil de navegar y adaptado a móviles.

Incorpora movimiento: Los videos cortos mostrando tu proceso creativo son cada vez más importantes. El contenido “detrás de cámaras” agrega personalidad y genera engagement.

3. Aprovecha las tendencias de marketing 2026: El “Toque Humano”

La autenticidad ya no es opcional; es indispensable. El público quiere sentir la presencia humana en cada obra.

Abraza el realismo “imperfecto”: Destaca las texturas, pinceladas y materiales de tu obra. Las imperfecciones demuestran la mano humana en un mundo cada vez más dominado por la IA.

Sé un artista visible: Comparte tu historia, desafíos y aprendizajes a través de Instagram, TikTok o transmisiones en vivo. Las personas invierten en artistas, no solo en obras.

Contenido largo: Blogs, boletines y videos extendidos fortalecen la conexión con coleccionistas y entusiastas del arte.

Enfócate en el coleccionista directo: Prioriza relaciones sobre seguidores. Las listas de correo, newsletters y la comunicación personal permiten controlar ventas y fidelizar a largo plazo.

4. Construye comunidad y visibilidad

Una marca sólida florece dentro de un ecosistema conectado de pares, clientes y público.

Identifica tu nicho: Enfócate en el público que se conecta con tu mensaje, en lugar de intentar atraer a todos.

Colabora: Alíate con otros artistas, galerías o negocios locales para expandir tu alcance.

Participa activamente: Responde comentarios, organiza demostraciones en vivo y fomenta la comunidad. Los seguidores deben sentirse parte de tu trayectoria artística.

Visibilidad offline: Aunque el enfoque digital es clave, los eventos presenciales —pop-ups, ferias locales, exposiciones— siguen siendo esenciales para generar confianza y conexión personal.

5. Protege y evoluciona tu marca

Una marca es un organismo vivo que requiere cuidado y adaptación constante.

Protege tus activos digitales: Usa contraseñas fuertes, autenticación de dos factores y sistemas de respaldo para todas tus cuentas.

Sé adaptable: Permite que tu marca evolucione junto con tu arte. Revisa tu estrategia anualmente.

Mide el éxito: Analiza el rendimiento de tus contenidos con herramientas como Google Analytics o Instagram Insights. Ajusta tu estrategia según lo que más resuene con tu audiencia.

Reflexión final

En 2026, una carrera artística rentable combina creatividad y estrategia. Al definir tu identidad única, cultivar autenticidad, aprovechar tendencias digitales y construir conexiones genuinas, no solo te posicionas como artista, sino como una marca reconocible y sostenible en un mercado global competitivo.

Agencias de marketing digital para artistas

Pablo Cano: Streams of Consciousness

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Pablo Cano: Streams of Consciousness
Pablo Cano: Streams of Consciousness

Pablo Cano: Streams of Consciousness

Mar 15th – Apr 26th, 2026

OPENING RECEPTION : Sunday, Mar 15th, 4 – 6PM
CLOSING BRUNCH : Sunday, Apr 26th, Noon – 3PM

Bridge Red Studios

12425 N.E. 13th Avenue
North Miami, FL 33161

305.978.4856

Pablo Cano is a maker of fabulous things; a sculptor, a clay artist, a painter, a storyteller, and a builder of fantastical marionettes that he has been animating for over 30 years in various productions, mainly at the Cricket Theater, out of his garage in Coral Gables. Watercolors, painted backdrops, and marionettes featured in Cano’s productions, will be featured in “Streams of Consciousness,” with a performance during the run of the exhibition, slated for April 12th.

Of his work and this exhibition, Cano says, “I remember the day my mother gave me a large sheet of white paper to draw on. Even now, the memory of the scent of that paper and Crayola crayons remains vivid. It was my escape into a world of castles, princesses, dragons, and knights. The act of drawing and the tactile nature of art materials continue to inspire me. I often experience a Proustian moment triggered by the simple smell of a fresh sheet of paper. My streams of consciousness occur in those moments when time stands still, allowing play and imagination to mix. It is a beautiful dance where the mind, heart, and hand create together as one. I dedicate this exhibition to my late mother, Margarita Cano.”

Cano’s work is held in the collections of the Cintas Collection, The Lowe Art Museum University of Miami, Florida, the NSU Museum of Art, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, The Perez Art Museum Miami, Florida, The Young at Art Museum, Davie, Florida, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, Florida.

History Exhibition & Reception

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History Exhibition & Reception By Brockway Memorial Library
History Exhibition & Reception By Brockway Memorial Library

History Exhibition & Reception

Tuesday, Apr 21 from 6 pm to 8 pm

By Brockway Memorial Library
10021 Northeast 2nd Avenue
Miami Shores, FL 33138

Join us for an exciting evening of local history as we unveil the Miami Shores Village Oral History Project

Guest speaker, author and historian Cesar Becerra, will talk about his book “Orange Blossom 2.0.”

Featuring Oral Histories Of: T.V. Moore, the “Pineapple King” Perry Alexander Dr. J. Neal Walker and More!

Signed copies of Cesar Becerra’s books will be available for purchase.

Cómo Construir Tu Marca de Artista para una Carrera Artística Exitosa en 2026

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How to Build Your Artist Brand for a Successful Art Career in 2026
How to Build Your Artist Brand for a Successful Art Career in 2026

Cómo Construir Tu Marca de Artista para una Carrera Artística Exitosa en 2026

En 2026, el mundo del arte es más competitivo, digital y global que nunca. Ya no basta con crear obras impactantes: también necesitas una marca personal sólida para llegar a coleccionistas, galerías y curadores. Como crítico de arte y estratega SEO con un doctorado en historia del arte y marketing digital, comparto una guía paso a paso para que los artistas construyan una marca profesional y reconocible que apoye una carrera artística sostenible.

1. Define Tu Identidad Artística

Tu identidad artística es la base de tu marca. Pregúntate:

  • ¿Qué temas, materiales o conceptos definen mi trabajo?
  • ¿Qué emociones o ideas quiero que mi audiencia experimente?
  • ¿Quién es mi público ideal: coleccionistas, galerías, museos o compradores online?

Una identidad clara crea consistencia en tu portafolio, redes sociales, exposiciones y prensa, aumentando el reconocimiento y la confianza en tu obra.

Consejo profesional: Escribe una declaración de artista breve que combine inspiración, métodos y visión en 3–5 frases. Esto será tu ancla narrativa de marca.

2. Construye una Presencia Online Profesional

Tu huella digital es ahora la forma principal en que los coleccionistas descubren artistas. Componentes clave:

a. Sitio web de artista

  • Muestra tu portafolio con imágenes de alta calidad (1200–2000 px de ancho).
  • Incluye declaración de artista, biografía, CV, menciones en prensa e información de contacto.
  • Aplica mejores prácticas SEO: optimiza títulos, texto alternativo para imágenes, meta descripciones y URLs.

b. Estrategia de redes sociales

Plataformas como Instagram, TikTok y Pinterest siguen siendo esenciales. Consejos:

  • Publica de manera consistente y comparte contenido detrás de cámaras.
  • Usa hashtags relevantes y geotags.
  • Interactúa con seguidores mediante comentarios, encuestas y videos en vivo.

Consejo profesional: Vincula todas tus redes a tu sitio web para generar tráfico y medir engagement.

3. Aprovecha el Storytelling para Destacar

Coleccionistas y galerías recuerdan historias más que imágenes. Tu viaje artístico —desde la inspiración hasta el proceso de taller— crea una conexión emocional.

  • Comparte anécdotas sobre técnicas, desafíos o influencias culturales.
  • Incluye tu filosofía y lo que hace única tu obra.
  • Usa video o contenido corto para comunicar tu historia de forma visual y personal.

Ejemplo: En lugar de solo publicar una pintura, explica el proceso, los materiales o las emociones que la inspiraron.

4. Haz Networking Estratégico

El branding no es solo visibilidad; se trata de construir relaciones auténticas:

  • Asiste a inauguraciones, ferias de arte y residencias artísticas.
  • Colabora con curadores, críticos y otros artistas.
  • Busca entrevistas y publicaciones en medios especializados.

En 2026, el networking híbrido (online y presencial) seguirá creciendo. Usa LinkedIn, Clubhouse y grupos de Discord dedicados a artistas para expandir tu alcance.

5. Ofrece Múltiples Puntos de Entrada a Coleccionistas

Diversifica tu audiencia ofreciendo obras a diferentes niveles:

  • Obras originales para galerías y coleccionistas.
  • Ediciones limitadas o prints para compradores emergentes.
  • Obras digitales o NFTs para coleccionistas online.

Esto no solo aumenta tus fuentes de ingresos, sino que también fortalece tu presencia de marca en distintos mercados.

6. Colabora con Profesionales de Marketing

Incluso los artistas más talentosos necesitan apoyo para amplificar su alcance. Colaborar con agencias de PR, expertos SEO o gestores de redes puede:

  • Incrementar cobertura en revistas de arte y medios locales.
  • Optimizar tu sitio web y redes para buscadores.
  • Crear newsletters y campañas de correo electrónico para conectar directamente con coleccionistas.

Consejo profesional: Monitorea el ROI de tu marketing usando visitas al sitio web, interacciones en redes sociales y consultas de coleccionistas.

7. Comprométete con el Crecimiento Continuo

El branding no es estático. En 2026, los artistas exitosos:

  • Actualizan su portafolio regularmente.
  • Reevalúan objetivos y audiencias.
  • Experimentan con nuevos medios y plataformas.

Este enfoque iterativo garantiza que tu marca evolucione junto con el mercado del arte, manteniendo autenticidad y relevancia.

Conclusión

Construir tu marca de artista en 2026 implica visibilidad, storytelling y engagement estratégico. Una marca sólida no solo exhibe tu obra, sino que transmite tu visión, genera confianza y posiciona tu carrera para un éxito sostenible en el mercado global.

Acción inmediata: Comienza auditando tu presencia digital hoy. Actualiza tu sitio web, define tu narrativa y establece un calendario de publicaciones consistente. Tu marca es tu carrera: invierte en ella con inteligencia.

Agencias de marketing digital para artistas

Group Show at Aura Copeland Gallery

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Editorial
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Saturday, Mar 14 from 7 pm to 10 pm
Saturday, Mar 14 from 7 pm to 10 pm

Group Show at Aura Copeland Gallery

Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide Saturday, Mar 14 from 7 pm to 10 pm

Check out amazing art and vibes at the Group Show happening live at Aura Copeland Gallery!

Downtown Miami Art Walk: 129 & 211 E Flagler st.

Join us for the Downtown Miami Art Walk, happening between two locations in the heart of Downtown Miami: 211 East Flagler Street and 129 East Flagler Street.

Explore an exciting group exhibition featuring mostly Miami-based emerging artists, along with a selection of mid-career and established artists. Enjoy an evening of live music, live art, a DJ, and an open bar while discovering fresh creativity and vibrant artistic energy in the city.

Location
211 East Flagler Street
Miami, FL 33131

Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide Friday, March 14

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Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide Friday, March 14
Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide Friday, March 14

Miami Art Guide

Saturday, March 14, 2026

From family art days and environmental exhibitions to performances and gallery openings, South Florida’s art scene offers a diverse program of cultural events this Saturday. Here is a curated selection organized by neighborhood.

Miami Beach

Art Deco Welcome Center | Walking Tour

The Official Art Deco Walking Tour

Discover the architectural history of Miami Beach’s iconic Art Deco District on this guided tour organized by the Miami Design Preservation League. The 1.5–2 hour walking tour offers historical insights into the design, culture, and preservation of one of the city’s most recognizable neighborhoods.

Time: 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM
Location: 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach

Downtown Miami

Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) | Community Event

PAMM Free Second Saturdays: Celebrating Women in Art

Enjoy free admission and a special community program celebrating women artists. Activities include art-making sessions, family-friendly tours, and educational programming for visitors of all ages.

Time: 11 AM – 3 PM
Location: 1103 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami

Allapattah

FETA Foundation & The Bridge Miami | Festival

FETA Water Fest

A multidisciplinary festival exploring water as both a cultural and environmental resource. Highlights include the “What Do We Drink?” Best Miami Tap Water Competition, led by master water sommelier Rodrigo Anglarill, followed by performances, installations, and an artist perspectives panel.

Time: 6:30 – 10:30 PM
Location: 4220 NW 7th Ave, Miami, FL 33127
Admission: Festival Pass $15

Little River / Little Haiti

homework | Performance

Parallels — Richard Vergez

Intermedia performance by Richard Vergez, with collaborators Marcela Loayza and Ana Méndez, presented in conjunction with Vergez’s solo exhibition Fragments of Disappearance. The performance explores themes of memory, presence, and the ephemeral nature of experience.

Time: 7 – 9 PM
Performance begins: 8 PM
Location: 7338 NW Miami Ct, Miami, FL 33150

MiMo District

ArtMedia Gallery | Opening Reception

30 Seconds of Weightlessness — Adriana Estivill

A solo exhibition by Adriana Estivill, curated by José Antonio Navarrete, exploring the intersections of memory, perception, and language through photography and book arts.

Time: 6 – 10 PM
Location: 350 NE 75 St, Suite 103–2, Miami, FL 33138

Pinecrest

Pinecrest Gardens – Hibiscus & Chandelier Galleries | Opening Reception

Art, Design & Architecture in Nature: Spring Edition

Group exhibition curated by Hartvest Project and Doral Contemporary Art Museum, exploring the dialogue between contemporary artistic practices and the natural environment.

Time: 5:30 – 7:30 PM
Location: 11000 Red Rd, Pinecrest, FL 33156

Wynwood

Wynwood Art District | Art Walk

Second Saturdays Art Walk

Experience Wynwood’s vibrant art scene during the monthly Second Saturdays Art Walk, where galleries, artist studios, and alternative art spaces open their doors to the public. Visitors can explore exhibitions, murals, and creative programming throughout the district.

Time: 7 – 11 PM
Location: Wynwood Art District, Miami

Hollywood

Hollywood Art and Culture Center | Opening Reception

Three new exhibitions explore environmental narratives, fiber art, and documentary photography:

  • River of Grass: Florida’s Fragile Tapestry
  • Aurora Molina: A Drowned Horizon
  • The Hollywood Walk Project

Time: 5 – 8 PM
Location: 1650 Harrison St, Hollywood, FL 33020

Coral Springs

Coral Springs Museum of Art | Family Day

Museum Family Day

A free afternoon of creative activities celebrating Youth Art Month, including art-making workshops, story time, a music circle with Noam Brown, face painting, and family-friendly exhibition tours.

Time: 12 – 4 PM
Location: 2855A Coral Springs Dr, Coral Springs, FL 33065

Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide Friday, March 13

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Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide
Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide

Save The Date: Miami Art Events Guide

Friday, March 13, 2026

Miami’s art scene continues to thrive with a wide range of exhibitions, festivals, open studios, and talks taking place across the city. From experimental sound festivals in Allapattah to gallery openings in Little River and Wynwood, here are some of the most interesting art events happening on Friday, March 13.

Top Art Events in Miami This Weekend

Allapattah

El Espacio 23 | Open Studio

Open Studio with Artists in Residence

Visit the studios of artists-in-residence Sofia del Mar Collins and Laura Castro for an afternoon of conversation and insight into their current creative processes. Studio visits and informal discussions will be open to the public.

Time: 4 – 7 PM
Location: 2270 NW 23rd St, Miami, FL 33142
RSVP: [email protected]

FETA Foundation & The Bridge Miami | Festival

FETA Water Fest

A multidisciplinary festival dedicated to the cultural, scientific, and artistic significance of drinking water. The evening includes experimental sound performances, installations, and a panel discussion featuring artists exploring water-related themes.

A highlight of the program is “Water in Beverages,” a demonstration and conversation examining water’s role in contemporary culture.

Time: 6:30 – 10:30 PM
Location: 4220 NW 7th Ave, Miami, FL 33127
Admission: Festival Pass $15

Spinello Projects | Opening Reception

Still, Moving

A group exhibition featuring Nicolás Beltrán, Nicole Burko, Dionnys Matos, Ernesto Gutiérrez Moya, and David E. Olivera. The show explores water as both an elemental force and symbolic presence across different painting practices.

Time: 6 – 9 PM
Location: 2930 NW 7th Ave, Miami, FL 33127

Brickell Key

The Brickell Key Gallery (BKG) | Opening Reception

Ricardo García – Solo Exhibition

The debut exhibition of the first art gallery on Brickell Key presents works by Ricardo García M., whose practice bridges Renaissance-inspired techniques with contemporary abstraction.

Time: 6 – 8 PM
Location: 701 Brickell Key Blvd, Suite CU-1, Miami, FL 33131

Kendall

Museum of Contemporary Art of the Americas (MoCA-Americas)

Women of PAC — Kay Hurley

Solo presentation by Kay Hurley accompanied by works from invited PAC artists, creating a dialogue around contemporary perspectives and artistic practice.

Time: 6 – 9:30 PM
Location: 12063 SW 131 Ave, Miami, FL 33130

Little River

Stanek Gallery Miami | Opening Reception

Allegory

A two-artist exhibition featuring Valerio D’Ospina and Katherine Stanek exploring perception, materiality, and constructed realities through painting and sculpture.

Time: 6 – 9 PM
Location: 8375 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33138

The Bonnier Gallery | Opening Reception

Cadence – Lynne Golob Gelfman

A solo exhibition featuring paintings and works on paper from 1985–1989, highlighting a pivotal moment in the artist’s development through layered color, gestural forms, and geometric structures.

Time: 6 – 8:30 PM
Location: 51 NW 71st St, Miami, FL 33150

MiMo District

Pendentive Studio | Opening Reception

Intertwined

A collaborative exhibition by Lisu Vega and Juan Henriquez exploring gesture, material memory, and shared artistic processes.

Time: 6 – 9 PM
Location: 7615 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33138

Wynwood

Casa Atelier Art Residency | Residency Night

Artist Talk with Heyder Reyes

An intimate evening with Cuban artist-in-residence Heyder Reyes, presenting his latest body of work exploring memory and identity.

Time: 6:30 PM
Location: 2916 N Miami Ave, Suite 628, Miami, FL 33127
RSVP: Required

Fort Lauderdale

NSU Art Museum | Art in Context: History of Art Series

Lecture by Ariella Wolens

Join Ariella Wolens, Bryant-Taylor Curator, for an engaging and informal art history session designed for curious learners. This talk is part of an ongoing three-part lecture series exploring key moments in art history.

Time: 2 – 3 PM
Location: One East Las Olas Blvd, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
Admission: Free for members / $16 non-members

Miami Beach

Miami Design Preservation League

Official Art Deco Walking Tour

Explore Miami Beach’s iconic Art Deco District on this guided walking tour led by the Miami Design Preservation League. The tour offers historical insights into the architecture and cultural legacy of one of the city’s most recognizable neighborhoods.

Time: 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM
Location: Art Deco Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach

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