Miami Art Week is perennially the first week of December and perhaps the best-known art week in the US. Unlike other cities which have an organized entity that manages the 'art week', the term 'Miami Art Week' is a media construct that refers to a series of fairs, exhibitions, parties and branding opportunities during Art Basel Miami Beach. This 'art week' features over 20 satellite fairs and numerous private and public museums. The important thing is to not let the mediocre art-inspired pop-ups and hotel parties that is 'Miami Art Week' overshadow the notable satellite fairs include NADA (New Art Dealers Association) Fair and Untitled and the excellent prominent private collections like the Rubell Museum and the Margulies Collection at the Warehouse, along with public institutions such as The Bass Museum, Pérez Art Museum, and ICA Miami, solidify Miami's significance on the art world calendar.
December 6-8, 2024
Art Basel’s show in Miami Beach is divided into several sectors. Each sector has a specific focus, from monumental art to solo presentations by emerging artists.
Galleries: Explore the fair's main sector, where leading international Modern and contemporary art galleries exhibit works by artists ranging from young talents to 20th-century masters.
Positions: Positions is the sector for young galleries showcasing ambitious solo presentations by emerging artists.
Nova: The Nova sector is for galleries presenting works created within the last three years by one, two, or three artists.
Survey: Browse the sector dedicated to galleries highlighting artistic practices of historical relevance.
Kabinett: Discover the sector for curated selections displayed by galleries in a separate section of their booth, including thematic group exhibitions, art-historical showcases, and solo presentations.
Meridians: View our platform for large-scale projects that push the boundaries of the traditional art fair layout, curated by Yasmil Raymond.
NADA is pleased to present its 22nd edition of NADA Miami, to be held Tuesday, December 3-7 at Ice Palace Studios.
NADA Miami 2024 will showcase a diverse selection of over 150 galleries, art spaces, and nonprofit organizations spanning 37 countries and 66 cities including Buenos Aires, Shanghai, Lagos, Honolulu, Caracas, and Pittsburgh.
This year’s fair features 82 NADA Members and 59 first-time exhibitors, including new galleries such as april april (Pittsburgh), Sea View (LA), Foreign & Domestic (NYC), Eugster (Belgrade), David Peter Francis Gallery (NYC), and cadet capela (Paris).
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Voloshyn Gallery opened in 2023 in Miami's Allapattah neighborhood just west of Wynwood. A few doors down is Mindy Solomon Gallery.
Voloshyn was founded in 2016 in Kyiv by Max and Julia Voloshyn, after the outbreak of the war the gallery closed its Kyiv space and moved to Miami, but why Miami?
Rubell Museum
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The Rubell Museum opened in Miami’s Allapattah neighborhood in December 2019. Its new home was previously six interconnected industrial buildings that were then transformed by Selldorf Architects. Originally launched in 1993 as the Rubell Family Collection, the institution was renamed the Rubell Museum to emphasize its public mission and expand access for audiences. The Museum experience unfolds on a single level, with 36 galleries, a flexible performance space, an extensive research library,a bookstore, and a courtyard garden filled with plants native to South Florida.
The Rubell Museum’s collection is distinguished by its unprecedented range and depth that has enabled the Museum to organize over 50 exhibitions during the last three decades drawn entirely from its holdings in painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation. These have included such groundbreaking and diverse exhibitions as Richard Prince (2004), Red Eye: Los Angeles Artists (2006), 30 Americans (2008), Against All Odds: Keith Haring (2008), Beg Borrow and Steal (2009), 28 Chinese (2013), NO MAN’S LAND (2015), Still Human (2017), Purvis Young (2018), and Yayoi Kusama (2020). Many of these exhibitions have toured to museums internationally and have been accompanied by catalogues.
ICA Miami- Institute of Contemporary Art
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On the occasion of its tenth anniversary, ICA Miami presents “Toward the Celestial,” a selection of works from its permanent collection highlighting the museum’s programmatic development, as well as recent commissions and previously unshown works.
The ICA recently announced it would expand to the building at 23 NE 41st St. in the Design District, down the block from its current premises. The three-story space was formerly owned and operated by the de la Cruz Collection, which shuttered earlier this year after the death of its founder.
The expansion will add 30,000 square feet to the ICA, effectively doubling its exhibition space and allowing the museum to take up half of a city block. This will give the museum a profile similar to that of the Museum of Modern Art in New York and allow the ICA to better compete with other institutions, such as the Pérez Art Museum Miami, for the position of Miami's preeminent art institution. The ICA also plans to use the de la Cruz building for educational programs in the next few months before renovating it.