![]() On view through January 20, 2023, at Dot Fiftyone Gallery, 7275 NE Fourth Ave. Surrounded on all ends by Floridian confines, the photographer's showcase at the Little River Gallery is sure to provide an immersive experience. Samoylova road trips through the state in conversation with Walker Evans, the American photographer who documented the state between the 1930s and the 1970s, with the exhibition blowing up to life-size scale the color and monochrome images featured in the book. Photo courtesy of Dot Fiftyone Gallery Anastasia SamoylovaĬomplimenting the pretty-in-pink photo book by the artist, "Floridas" by Anastasia Samoylova engages its visitors in the active documentary project by the photographer in exploring the Floridian landscape through its aghast headline-making and misunderstood nature. On view through January 15, 2023, at the Collective 62, 901 NW 62nd St., Miami. Linares' work explores narratives and space through the use of reflection, transparency, revelation, found objects, and typographical solutions, and is sure to meld perfectly into an exhibition that will trace time's passing through its impact on the body, one's space, and material possessions we can't seem to let go of in our lives. Organized by independent curator Luna Goldberg, "Time flies like an arrow fruit flies like a banana" takes its title from comedian Groucho Marx and analyzes the impermanence of domesticity and homey objects as elements of the home as a seemingly invisible working environment. The work of Amanda Linares is part of a group exhibition at the Liberty City artist-run space the Collective 62. However, if you want a sneak peek of what you can expect, this is the time to go out and explore, as several of the winners have work on display throughout the week. For the average art lover, it also serves as a good chance to see what the local scene is up to and who's emerging from South Florida's swampy talent pool.īecause the Ellies were awarded barely a month ago, you won't see any of the projects that were pitched fully realized during this year's Miami Art Week. Forty-five winners, a mix of South Florida-based artists and K-12 art teachers, were announced and given a piece of the $500,000 funding. ![]() In October, local arts nonprofit Oolite Arts announced the winners of this year's Ellies.
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