The Scholl lecture series, featuring the premier cultural creatives of our time, kicks off 2025 with one of the most influential people in the contemporary art world—Thelma Golden, Ford Foundation director and chief curator of the Studio Museum in Harlem. Streamed live on January 31, 2025.
Saturday, February 8, 5 – 7pm. On view through April 5, 2025
Join us on Saturday, February 8, 2025 from 5 – 7 pm for the opening reception of mel bokner (notes on value), an exhibition featuring over twenty five 8.5 x 11in drawings. All drawings—in disregard of the consensual magic that subtends the external determinates that structure their current value—will be for sale at $250 during the course of the exhibition.
Dennis Balk Kitty Brophy Yamel Molerio
Alyssa Andrews Paul Mullins Cynthia Cruz
Avi Young Beatriz Monteavaro Kevin Arrow
Adam Putnam Tonel (Antonio Eligio Fernández) Jennifer Printz
South Florida PBS‘s Art Loft on the recent art events, including the latest iteration of No Vacancy 2024.
Art transforms some of Miami Beach’s most iconic places with “No Vacancy.” This juried art competition brings together 12 talented local artists to create site-specific public works to be displayed across 12 famed hotel properties. From lobby installations to outdoor alleys, this program reimagines public spaces as dynamic canvases for contemporary art. Among the excitement of Art Week Miami Beach and Art Basel, No Vacancy gives local artists a spot to shine on Miami Beach.
Jeffrey Noble and Alison Matherly, the duo behind art collaborative, We Are Nice’n Easy welcome visitors to their installation entitled, “Soft Squeeze.” It’s a playfully giant yet thought-provoking inflatable sculpture suspended in an alleyway behind Esmé Miami Beach.
At the Kimpton Surfcomber Hotel, artist Adler Guerrier presents “Objects, Landscapes and Things.” The multimedia work explores South Florida’s environment and temporality – all in a bright corner of the hotel lobby.
Artist Magnus Sodamin takes over the lobby of the Faena Hotel with a contemporary work. Delicate rose-gold representations of Floridian wildlife are suspended in the grand space. While the imagery may be whimsical, the piece asks viewers to reflect on humanity’s fragile relationship with nature.
The lobby of the Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club is home to artist Marielle Plaisir’s work, “Rhapsody for a Beloved World.” The work is a backlit collage that encourages joy and harmony, with the possibility for a more peaceful and inclusive world.
Artist Dennis Scholl’s work is on view at the Hotel Croydon. The artist’s trademark ray-like dodecagon motifs are arranged in a 12-sided structure to represent time, memory, and the collective experiences we all share.
In the quiet, Vera could hear its sharp puffs of breath—low and fast—a complete and utter confusion. A denial. The eyes like blank boxes, but there, in their depths, a sense of something moving. A frantic dancing. Erratic. Vera felt her heart pumping awkwardly, palpitating. “Please wait,” Vera whispered.
And then it died. Just like that, she felt it go. Something horrible and also strangely thrilling in it.
Glenda León La Lluvia The Rain 2015 Monotipo, crayón y foto-grabado sobre papel Bunkoshi 60 g Monothype, crayon and photo gravure on Bunkoshi paper 60 g
Every sound is a shape of time: selections from PAMM’s Collection is organized by PAMM Director Franklin Sirmans with PAMM Curatorial Assistant Fabiana A. Sotillo. Participating artists include Abraham Cruzvillegas, Alfredo Jaar, Ellsworth Kelly, Glenda León, Helen Frankenthaler, Jennie C. Jones, Jules Olitski, Julie Mehretu, Lawrence Weiner, Luis Camnitzer, Lydia Okumura, Mark Bradford, Morris Louis, Nicole Cherubini, Richard Serra, Richard Dupont, and Robert Morris.
Adler Guerrier, Untitled (…whispered intelligence lurking in the leaves; Painted Bunting), 2020-2024. Photo collage, 71 1/2 x 46 1/2 inches. Courtesy of the artist and Marisa Newman Projects.
Folding Suns connects artists from the Western New York Region with those from Puerto Rico and the American South; it poses sun and water as real and metaphorical binding agents across geography, time, and identity.
Curated by: Pablo Guardiola
Pablo Guardiola is a visual artist. His work points to different modes of narration and how these are perceived and understood. Recently he curated with Yina Jiménez Suriel, one month after being known in that island (ways of working in the Caribbean). He is co-director of Beta-Local, an arts non-profit dedicated to support and promote contemporary art practices and aesthetic thought in Puerto Rico.
Featured Artists:
Genesis Baez Chango4 Claudia Caremi Adler Guerrier Gregory Halpern Ahndraya Parlato Silas Rubeck Paul B. Thulin
The Guggenheim Bilbao was hardly the first iconic building, but it was the first to be credited with a measurable economic spin-off. And while that temporarily elevated the status of architects to near deities, it proved detrimental in the long run. After the Guggenheim, architecture was never quite the same. A single building had defied all expectation, only for expectations to defy all of architecture ever since. Economic success became the measure of architecture’s quality, to which architecture, in turn, had no choice but to apply itself. Architecture found itself in debt to promises it didn’t make and ultimately can’t fulfill. After Bilbao, ambitious museum projects could only fail. And they did.