ARTISTS
2025
Few artists can claim as much cultural influence as David Bowie.
What sounds like clocks, chimes, and bells fills the Project Room at Locust Projects but there鈥檚 so much more than meets the eye and the ear in Alba Triana鈥檚 site-specific installation.
2024
Museums and private collections have lined up a string of unmissable shows. Discover the must-sees here
All good things must come to an end. Summer gives way to fall. People come and go. And grants have their expiration dates.
2023
Save time in your busy Miami Art Week schedule for visiting these shows.
Locust Projects, Miami鈥檚 longest-running nonprofit alternative art space, is doubling in size with a move to Little River in March and opening with an immersive, multi-layered installation by Cuban-American artist Rafael Domenech.
2022
When a curator asked local artist Robert Chambers to come up with an installation for the 20th anniversary of the Art Basel Miami Beach fair 鈥� running this week through Saturday...
From art fairs to alternative spaces that may not be on your radar, here鈥檚 a run-down of what to see (and eat and sip) in Miami. No NFTs, we promise.
New York-based artist Zac Hacmon presents Mia (鈥渕ine鈥� in Spanish), an immersive, interactive installation consisting of sculpture, video, and sound at Locust Projects in Miami.
Fair Says Gallery Participation Creates Largest Fair To Date
Art Basel celebrates its 20th anniversary edition in Miami Beach with 283 premier galleries 鈥� the largest show to date 鈥� including 26 first-time participants as well as multiple exhibitors returning after a pandemic hiatus.
A newly established organization based in Milwaukee will dole out some $17 million in grants annually, putting it on the same level as leading philanthropic enterprises like the Warhol Foundation.
2021
Seismic changes are well underway in Miami. The recently reelected mayor, Francis Suarez, has become famous for his efforts to lure big tech, banks, hedge funds, and venture capital to the city, and setting the stage for a new era that he has dubbed 鈥楳iami 2.0.鈥�
Three artists from different walks of life 鈥� and perspectives and geographic locations 鈥� now have their installations inside the exhibition space at Miami Design District鈥檚 Locust Projects.
VIA Art Fund has announced its 2020 grant recipients, among whom the nonprofit will distribute $1.5 million, the largest disbursement it has made to date.