“‘What if the pelican flew out of my head, and then a fish jumped out of its mouth, but they were animated in completely different styles?’ ‘What if there was this happy avocado in high heels who back- flipped into the gallery and invited you to join them in a dance-off?’” Pop-Ups and Events “Working with Snap’s AR team gave me the permission to explore a lot of what-ifs with regards to my paintings,” Israel told us.
Factory town art basel series#
Marco Brambilla at Pérez Art Museum MiamiĪ psychedelic, boundary-pushing video installation by Marco Brambilla is currently on view at the the Pérez-a must-see along with the sculpture garden and permanent collection.Īlex Israel x Snapchat at the Bass MuseumĪs part of an ongoing collabration with Snapchat, Alex Israel presents a series of artworks at the Bass Museum that can be enhanced with augmented reality on your smartphone. The exhibition opened in mid-November and runs through January. The mononymous Polish artist Maryan showcases four decades of work, curated by Alison Gingeras, at the Museum of Contemporary Art in North Miami. Pioneering feminist artist Judy Chicago has a solo exhibition of her glass and sculpture work opening on November 30 at Nina Johnson, an excellent local gallery. Also on view: a mirrored installation by the stage designer Es Devlin, known for her work with Beyoncé. To kick off the week, the experimental contemporary exhibition venue Superblue will feature the US debut of Dior’s artist-interpreted Medallion Chairs (you can read more about the project here) through December 5. Genesis Tramaine, 2020’s artist in residence, will also have work on view, as will Reginald O’Neal, whose first solo show opens that same night. On November 29th, the artists Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe and Kennedy Yanko will unveil the projects they have been working on during their residencies at the museum. On the 3rd floor, the rising painter Jadé Fadojutimi’s colorful, electric canvases take center stage.Īrtists in Residence at the Rubell Museum The Institute of Contemporary Art Miami is home to some of the most buzzed-about shows of the season, opening on November 30: Hugh Hayden’s personal-meets-political solo show Boogie Men takes the form of a suburban house, with the exterior and interior split between two rooms that feature his monumental sculptures. Jadé Fadojutimi, Hugh Hayden and More at the ICA Open to the public November 29-December 4. The fun also extends onto the landscape: A film by Antonia Wright will be viewable from the beach, and a large-scale neon sculpture by Regina Parra will hover over the dunes. Inside, you’ll find artwork from independent gallerists as selected by four star curators from around the world, as well as performances and interactive events. This more experimental fair is celebrating a decade in Miami with a custom-built structure on the beach.
Don’t miss Rick Owens’s collaboration with Carpenters Workshop Gallery-the fashion designer crafts daybeds, stools and chairs made from black plywood and basalt that are as moody and appealing as his clothes. Held alongside Basel at the Convention Center, Design Miami/ is a must for anyone who wants to keep up with the latest in furniture and decor.
Don’t miss work from Celia Rakotondrainy, which the Black-women-led gallery based out of Washington, D.C., Chela Mitchell, will be showing at NADA. The 19th edition of this satellite fair, which is devoted to emerging talents and experimental publishers (NADA stands for New Art Dealers Alliance), takes over Ice Palace Studios, across the bay from the chaos of Miami Beach. Expect lots of digital “viewing rooms” and live-streamed talks as well, due to the success of their all-remote fairs in 2020. The fair, which takes place at the Miami Beach Convention Center, will feature over 200 booths from leading galleries around the world and plenty of jaw-dropping, multimillion dollar artwork. Here’s what to keep an eye out for if you’re visiting: Art Fairs Centered around Art Basel, the Swiss fair that first held its American edition in 2002, the first few days of December are jam-packed with museum exhibition openings, satellite fairs, design and fashion pop-ups, and about a million others things to see (and places to be seen). After a pandemic-induced hiatus, the art, fashion and design worlds are decamping to Florida once again for Miami Art Week.
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