Blueprints for the Visitation
In our inaugural release of the GHOST theme, Valentin Diaconov traces the practice of larí garcia, who utilizes objects within their installations as a postscript to loss and grief.
Florida (9)
Trail Skate Park
Francess Archer Dunbar highlights the Trail Skate Park, a skate park which sits on the Miccosukee Reservation in central South Florida, that serves as a vital community space at crucial junctures in the Everglades’ environmental history.
Bryan Castro: to stutter / to atomize / to interrupt at D.D.D.D., New York City
Valentin Diaconov reviews the aesthetic of stuttering found in Bryan Castro: to stutter / to atomize / to interrupt at D.D.D.D., New York City.
From the highways to the hills: The future of Tallahassee’s art district and the reclaimed buildings it inhabits
Ashira Morris details the future of Railroad Square, an art district in Tallahassee affected by tornadoes that is navigating the next steps for its place in the community.
Diego Alejandro Waisman: Sunset Colonies at the Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University, Miami
Francess Archer Dunbar reviews Diego Alejandro Waisman’s Sunset Colonies at the Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University, Miami, which uses photography and archival materials to preserve the overlooked histories of South Florida’s mobile home communities.
The Work of Jiha Moon
Daniel Fuller unravels the fantastical world of Jiha Moon, where Korean and American culture meet in tension, bound by a spiritual ribbon.
Florida Water
Kicking off National Poetry Month, Z. Yasmin Waheed merges prose poetry and perfumery in Florida Water, a Mood Ring exploring Miami through olfactory memory.
Ukombozi: Reclaiming Place and Self at the Dale Mabry Gallery, Tampa
Zeny May Recidoro reviews Njeri Kinuthia’s exhibition Ukombozi: Reclaiming Place and Self, an homage to her Kenyan homeland, and to her self, currently on view at the Dale Mabry Gallery, Tampa.
Andrea Chung: Between Too Late and Too Early at Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami
Ming Joi Washington reviews Andrea Chung: Between Too Late and Too Early, highlighting Chung’s practice as a “curriculum of care” at the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami.
