“Where others saw windowless concrete, Goldman saw canvas.”
Wynwood featured on Huffington Post.
Take a quick trip back to Art Basel through the eyes of En Masse. Really captures the energy that took over the neighborhood, still feeling the ripples of it…
Interesting article about Wynwood in The Atlantic. Is the street art boom causing gentrification?
“In the end, the project is an undeniable illustration of the power of creative minds to transform an urban place. The Mexican artist Sego sums it all up: “It is incredible to change the image of a city with your art.”
Wallpeople 2012. It’s time to express yourself and do it on the streets. Art no longer just belongs in museums. Come out this Saturday and declare the world your canvas by bringing any type of work of art and display it together with other creators in Miami, a truly interactive mural experience. Location will be revealed soon so stay tuned and follow #wallpeoplemiami.
See if you can find some tonight at Art Walk
Meet The Flower Bombs, a guerilla art initiative that spreads positive messages in Miami via wheat-paste. To learn more about them check out their website here.
Check out the video teaser for Primary Flight’s Greenway Project. The Miami-based street art collective will create a mural for the Spring Garden underpass section of downtown Greensboro’s Greenway–a 4 mile bike trail with a strong public art emphasis. Can’t wait to see how this turns out. Making Miami proud in the deep South.
The run down Miami Marine Stadium is on the verge of a rebirth. Since Hurricane Andrew it has served mainly as a blank canvas for graffiti artists and a haven for skaters, which has inspired its original architect to see the space in a new light. Efforts are underway to preserve the historical landmark and add a public garden. Could this be Miami´s answer to New York City´s Highline? Could it be another street art mecca to rival Wynwood? The possibilities are endless, and the views are breathtaking. The stadium had been left for dead, looks like another life is around the corner.
Read the recent article featured in Atlantic Cities here
Check out Miami’s largest all-female mural, done by the Few and Far Collective, a group dedicated to promoting women in the street art world. The piece was a collaboration between 14 artists, including local, Tati Suarez. The mural is centered around a queen bee theme. Go see it in person at 24th street and NW 6th ave.
