welcome to
Miami Art Week 2025

LA ESQUINITA (Little Corner), premiering the first major solo show by Miami artist and musician Tara Long. In an all-encompassing installation, Long transforms Locust Projects’ exterior and lobby into a quirky and surreal “Sweets & Souvenirs" shop filled with more than 500 tempting mini sculpturesfor sale.
The exhibition opens to the public on Saturday, November 15 and is the featured Miami Art Week exhibition with Delight in the Mire:

Artist Party and Performance on Saturday, Dec 6 | 7-10pm.

Locust Projects
297 NE 67th St, Miami, FL 33138
locustprojects.org

Neon Sun, a solo exhibition by Miami-based artist and designer Emmett Moore. Featuring new functional outdoor works—including seating, lighting, and vessels—arranged as though in a home garden, the exhibition responds to a distinctly local vernacular while reflecting on the interplay between the built and natural environments. For Moore, the show represents a culmination of many years of studio practice, bringing together long-standing techniques such as faux coral rock with new explorations like aluminum casting.
December 1st, 2025 - February 7th, 2026

Nina Johnson
6315 NW 2nd Ave Miami, Florida 33150
ninajohnson.com

David Correa (b. 1999 Miami, FL) is a contemporary artist based out of Miami. Correa’s work takes a multi-disciplinary approach to creating and presenting narrative. His work explores existentialism and post-humanism, depicting the efficiency of the human body as a system which can be modified and instrumentalized.
Genesis Moreno (b. 1991, Illinois) is a Miami-based textile artist who turns quilting into a language of vulnerability and self expression. Working through a feminist lens, she stitches together themes of trauma, mental health, and obsessive care, transforming familiar fabrics into charged objects.
Richard Moreno (b. 1993 Miami, FL) received a BFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2017 and an MFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2019. He’s known for his large-scale sculptures and installations that blend elements of sound and light.
Luna Palazzolo-Daboul (b. 1991, Mar del Plata, Argentina) is a multidisciplinary artist based in Miami, Florida. A self-taught artist, she developed her practice through years of assisting other artists and working in conservation, shaping a language that moves between sculpture, installation, performance, and digital media.
Nov. 29 - Jan. 24, 2026

Primary
7410 NW MIAMI COURT, MIAMI, FL 33150
https://www.thisisprimary.com/

Indigenous Futurism, the work of Shipibo tribe member Cecilia Vásquez Yui. The Shipibo people, also known as the Shipibo-Conibo, are an indigenous group primarily residing along the Ucayali River in the Amazon rainforest of Peru. They are one of the largest indigenous groups in the Peruvian Amazon, with an estimated population of over 20,000. Formerly two separate groups, they merged into a single tribe through intermarriage and communal rituals. The Shipibo-Conibo speak the Shipibo language, which is recognized as an indigenous language in Peru. Supported by the Shipibo Cultural Center in Harlem, New York, whose mission is to preserve and protect the Shipibo community, Vásquez Yui merges centuries-old traditions with a contemporary narrative. The Shipibo-Conibo people have been working with polychrome earthenware pottery for the last 1200 years.

November 30, 2025 – January 10, 2026
Opening November 30, 2025, 11-4pm

Mindy Solomon Gallery
848 NW 22nd St. Miami, FL 33127
mindysolomon.com

Bringing past and present into conversation, Changes: Reflections on Time & Space traces twenty years of belief, community, and creative evolution within Miami’s cultural landscape.
On the occasion of Spinello Projects’ 20th anniversary, Changes: Reflections on Time & Space gathers fifteen artists whose practices have intersected with the gallery’s history. Drawing from founder Anthony Spinello’s personal art collection, the exhibition stages a dialogue between seminal works collected over the past two decades and new or recent works by the same artists—many of whom share deep ties to Miami.
Artists include: Farley Aguilar, Esai Alfredo, Eddie Arroyo, Bernadette Despujols, Nereida Garcia-Ferraz, Elliot & Erick Jimenez, Kris Knight, Sinisa Kukec, Jared McGriff, Reginald O’Neal, Marlon Portales, Nina Surel, Naama Tsabar, Agustina Woodgate

12. 01 – 01. 10. 2026

Spinello Projects
2930 NW 7 Ave, Wynwood
spinelloprojects.com

In Menagerie, Gill expands her ongoing exploration of domestic life, inheritance, and the intimate theater of interior spaces, drawing inspiration from Tennessee Williams’s The Glass Menagerie. Like the play, the exhibition dwells in a space where memory and imagination intermingle.

November 30, 2025—January 3, 2026
Reception: November 30, 2025, 11—4 pm

Baker—Hall Gallery
1294 NW 29th St. Miami, FL 33142
https://bakerhall.art/

SUSAN KIM ALVAREZ
November 30th, 2025 - January 10th 2026

KDR
790 NW 22nd, MIAMI, FL 33127

The work of Luis Roldán is an attempt to construct an aesthetic universe that disrupts the traditional way of understanding a life submerged under the logic of chronological, historical, and linear time. “I return to life that is not perfect, that is not Euclidean,” he once said. His work does not move in a straight line but unfolds along different paths—some revisited from the past, others newly drawn. However, this movement is not incoherent; it follows the narrative and poetic possibilities of time, through oppositions such as memory and forgetfulness, fiction and reality, past and future, order and chaos. This is the essence of his approach.
Nov 30 - Dec 30

La Cometa Miami
1015 NW 23rd Street, Unit 2. 33127

Super Cooper
Alumni take the Swamp

Opening Reception: Monday Dec. 01
5-9pm

Swampspace
3940 N Miami Avenue
Miami Florida, 33127