“The Science Behind Pixar” at Frost Science takes visitors behind the scenes of Pixar films with more than 50 interactive experiences exploring animation, engineering, math and technology.

Mette Tommerup’s blue canvases stretch across lawns, extend among mango trees and become shelter and stage in “High Tide Low Tide” at Deering Estate.

Two exhibitions at The CAMP Gallery put crowded paintings and images of desire alongside stitched portraits and scenes of everyday care.

Miami artist Milton Mizell transforms wood into intricate works of art in “Blackquetry” at CLAUG Creative Studio in Miami Shores.

“Modern Cuban Painters from Havana to New York Revisited” at the Frost Art Museum expands on a landmark 1944 MoMA exhibition with additional works, photographs, and archival material.

David Fairchild's great-granddaughter's exhibition at The Kampong, "When We Come to Paint," brings together her paintings, her parents' artwork and decades of artistic inspiration from Miami and Japan.

Joy surfaces in unexpected places in Green Space’s “Count It All Joy!”—from the Everglades and Chinese mooncakes to a grandmother’s living room.

For America250, MOAD at Freedom Tower takes a different approach with "Abstraction as Legacy," examining America's impact on abstract art.

Artists Antonia Wright and Ruben Millares transform a refugee boat built from honey barrels into the powerful centerpiece of “Exile” at Piero Atchugarry Gallery.

The Fountainhead artist residency is moving to a new neighborhood after almost two decades for a space twice the size.

From Nazi overboots to high heels and sneakers, “Foot Notes” at The Wolfsonian–FIU examines what footwear reveals about power, politics, identity and society.

Pérez Art Museum Miami presents the first public exhibition from the Kenneth C. Griffin Collection, featuring 10 landmark works by Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Studio Vizcaya's community art project, "The Fruit We Bear," invites participants to create giant papier-mâché lanterns that will illuminate a twilight procession through Vizcaya.

Miami's postcard image gives way to a more personal portrait in "Ode to the 305: A Love Letter to Miami," on view at the newly opened University of Miami Art Gallery at The Chapel.

Miami-Dade County artists dominate this year's Florida Prize in Contemporary Art at the Orlando Museum of Art. From monumental installations and large-scale paintings to immersive environments, the exhibition continues through Sunday, Aug. 23.

Artists Kelly Breez and Patty Gone use giant cargo shorts, a spilled margarita and video installations to examine cultural questions in "Lost Shaker of Salt" at Locust Projects.

The institution formerly known as HistoryMiami Museum has rebranded as the Museum of Miami, reflecting a broader “museum without walls” mission

The Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach has created a new leadership position as the institution expands its exhibition space, public programming and long-term artistic vision.

At KDR in Miami, Alejandro Piñeiro Bello’s “ECOS” moves between image and memory, with paintings that echo exile, rhythm and the shifting pull of Cuba.

Wade Tullier’s ceramic sculptures at Little River's Primary draw on folklore, memory and symbolism with forms that appear simple but reveal deeper meaning

In “All That Remains” at the Miami Beach Botanical Garden, artist Dahlia Dreszer turns discarded flowers, family memory, and AI technology into a meditation on grief, preservation, and continuity.

Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami marks its 30th anniversary with “Anchors of Light,” a guest-curated exhibition revisiting key works from its collection and Miami art history.

At Belen Jesuit’s Saladrigas Gallery, 'The Light of the World' exhibition explores centuries of artistic interpretations of Christ.

At PAMM, “Get in the Game” brings together more than 100 works about sports and art as Miami hosts Formula 1 and prepares for the FIFA World Cup.

Artists in Miami are reimagining exhibitions beyond traditional galleries using unconventional spaces.

Miami art critic Elisa Turner's book, "Miami's Art Boom" is a reflection on decades of the city’s art scene. It recently was was selected as a Gold medal winner in the 2025 Florida Book Awards.

Artist Gustavo Matamoros transforms a Cutler Bay transit walkway into an immersive sound experience now a permanent Miami-Dade County Art in Public Places installation.

More than 30 Miami artists explore the city’s provocative, hyper-sexual culture in “F*ck Art: Nature & Artifice,” now on view at the Museum of Sex in Allapattah through May 2026.

MOAD at Freedom Tower pairs Cuban artists Belkis Ayón and Carlos Alfonzo in “Odyssey,” exploring mythology, exile and artistic legacy.

"No Seasoning” at the Copperbridge Foundation in North Miami presents art by seven Afro-descendant Cuban artists with disabilities whose work developed outside academic and commercial frameworks.

Queue Gallery is a bit off the beaten path in more ways than one.

A new exhibition at El Espacio 23 gathers nearly 150 works by more than 100 artists from the Americas, Europe, Africa and beyond, yet its pulse is distinctly Miami.

‘Suns + Shadows’ showcases Miami artists exploring Black diasporic art at the African Heritage Cultural Arts Center.

ArtburstMiami's guide to Miami Art Week, the fairs, the galleries, VIPs, and beyond.

In "A Day of Four Sunsets," artist Dennis Scholl extends his exploration of collective memory, this time turning his focus to the mysteries of space and discovery.

A new sculpture in North Beach honors the U.S. Coast Guard Women's Reserve of World War II and one woman in particular.

"No Vacancy" 2025 marks the program’s sixth edition presenting 12 artists creating site-specific works at 12 iconic Miami Beach hotels.

Inside the Freedom Tower, The Museum of Art and Design at Miami-Dade College, which has made its home in the historic landmark since 2012, returns with a new art exhibition.

The Doral International Art Fair was created in 2023 as a way to bring contemporary art beyond Miami’s galleries and into downtown Doral.

At PAMM, “El Monte," the first solo museum exhibition by Cuban American twin photographers Elliot and Eric Jiménez, draws inspiration from Lydia Cabrera’s seminal text.

Clara Toro started her photography career late in life documenting Miami's neighborhoods. It led to a commission for the Freedom Tower's reopening to take pictures of 350 immigrants for a permanent exhibition.

Poems made out of recycled plastic adorn walls at MOCA North Miami for Poetry on the Plaza.

Locust Projects in Little River debuts two new installations projects, the reconstruction of pop culture sitcoms, and another that ponders communication in the time of crisis.

“Penumbras: a narrative of ArtCenter/South Florida • Oolite Arts (1984–2014) looks back at the organization’s history, spotlighting the artists that have come and gone through its doors.

"Joined at the Roots" at the Little Haiti Cultural Complex through Saturday, Aug. 30, aims to shift public perception by exploring shared stories that connect Haitians and African Americans.

This season, AIRIE is celebrating its 25th anniversary in its efforts to bring the art and environment closer together since 2001.

“Laura Marsh and Inés Raiteri: Labyrinth of Thread” at Miami's Dot FiftyOne Gallery bond with memory, community and healing.

The first artist in residence at OneUnited Bank, Addonis Parker's exhibit in Opa-locka is full of meaning.

The Ceramic League of Miami has been around for 75 years and it is celebrating with an exhibition at the Fundación Pablo Atchugarry gallery.

Tomas Vu's third and final trilogy of art inspired by David Bowie, "Blackstar 16/25/60," goes big at Locust Projects.

At the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, two solo exhibitions dig deep into the minds and souls of the artists.

In the 11th edition of the Little Haiti Book Festival, themes of community displacement and immigration instability while the written word remains center stage.

Miami native son Dennis Scholl's first U.S. solo exhibition, "The Melody Haunts My Reverie," takes its title from a Hoagy Carmichael lyric. The exhibit opens Saturday, March 15 at the Piero Atchugarry Gallery.

O, Miami overtakes the city during national poetry month with events spanning Tuesday, April 1 to Wednesday, April 30.

The Miami Zine Fair, held this year in Miami's Design District, is a platform for a unique type of artmaking.

Growing up in Caracas, Venezuela, Eduardo Melina was influenced by graffiti, which led to a deeper discovery of art. An exhibit of his work opens in North Miami at Arts Connection Foundation.

The Black Police Precinct & Courthouse Museum, located in the Overtown neighborhood of Miami, opens a new exhibition devoted to women in police and judiciary.

"Global Borderless Caribbean XVI: Haiti in the Heartland" brings the vibrant artistry of Haiti to Miami’s Little Haiti Cultural Complex in an outdoor exhibition.

“Before Sunrise,” a show of the Magnus Sodamin's work at the Faena Art Project Room, showcases the Everglades in glorious detail.

Gerald "Jerry" Winter inspired his art students at the University of Miami. When he passed away, he left a legacy, a treasure trove of some of his most detailed work.

'Celia Cruz: Work' at MDC's Hialeah Campus Art Gallery recognizes the legend's tireless commitment to her audiences who she loved to make “dance until dawn.”

Alba Triana's multisensory kinetic installation and Alexandre Arrechea's immersive multi media installation are two must see exhibitions now at Locust Projects.

An traveling installation and in-depth remembrance of the massacre at The Nova Music Festival makes a stop in North Miami after being in N.Y. and L.A.

Hampton House is furthering its artful ambition with its latest "Invisible Luggage."

At an artist's residency in Miami, Arthur Francietta’s works on developing a new writing system for Haitian Creole.

Art of Black Miami is now in its tenth year along with other fairs and events that celebrate artists of color during Miami Art Week.

The Margulies Collection rehangs the gallery showing some rare works its namesake owner doesn't usually let out of his own home.

From a book that started out as a journal about birds to a historical account from a Miami-born writer who discovered mysteries from her past, authors at the Miami Book Fair have plenty to talk about.

Two intriguing installations at Little River's Locust Project explore themes such as nostalgia, media consumption and representation.

Aldeide Delgado, co-founder and director of the Women Photographers International Archive (WOPHA), brings photographers from throughout the world to Miami for an international conference.

At The CAMP Gallery, Lysistrata for the modern age or girls just want to have agency.

Multidisciplinary artist in residence Enma Saiz draws deeply from the Deering Estate's history. The result is an intricate tile mural installation that provokes reflection.

The Adrienne Arsht Center launches Brushes with Cancer, a program that supports people touched by cancer through the visual arts.

With a stop in Miami, the Balloon Museum's "Let's Fly" takes flight at Mana Wynwood until November.

Germane Barnes' installation, “Play-House,” is the second part of the Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami's "Welcome to Paradise" courtyard series with Christopher Mitchell's mermaids floating nearby.

Pop-up gallery AnEyeDiary opens its seventh exhibition with its Summer Show and this time at the Dorn building in South Miami.

At the Doral Contemporary Art Museum (DORCAM) location at CityPlace Doral, an exhibition provides a vivid exploration of the multifaceted essence of Miami.

In the Miami Design District, a probingly intellectual exhibition by Lucia Maman.

The unusual title tells the story of Ignacio Font's exhibition at FIU: "Self Care: Mineral Spirits, Elixirs and Other Home Remedies."

Reflective views by artist William Osorio on Cuban exodus are on display at the LnS Gallery, Miami.

At the HistoryMiami Museum, Little Haiti-based photographer Woosler Delisfort invites an exploration of different forms of worship and spirituality.

“She’s A Knockout” at Lowe Art Museum-University of Miami features art inspired by female athletes.

Calida Rawles first solo museum show at PAMM features hyper-realistic portraits of African-Americans, Overtown residents all, sharing the canvas with the slow poetry of waters in motion.

Gary Nader has been collecting Wifredo Lam's works for decades. A sampling is now on exhibition at Nader's Wynwood gallery.

Louise Nevelson’s influential sculptures take center stage in “Dawn to Dusk,” a retrospective at Miami’s Frost Art Museum.