Art Beat Miami to bring Art Basel to Little Haiti
Key Points(5)
- Launching December 1<sup>st</sup>, Art Beat Miami is the highly anticipated satellite show presented by Northeast Second Avenue Partnership (NE2P) showcasing emerging and renowned artists from Haiti, the Caribbean and around the world.
- The celebrations begin with pop-up art fair exhibiting great works from local and international artists, running from Tuesday, December 1st to Sunday, December 6th at The Caribbean Marketplace in the Little Haiti Cultural Center.
- This exhibit will showcase the best works across a variety of mediums including paintings, sculptures, drawings, fine art, street art installations and photographs.
- Pulitzer Prize winning Miami Herald Photojournalist Carl Juste will also be curating the exhibition.
- This year, Art beat Miami will also include the Little Haiti Mural Project.
Launching December 1st, Art Beat Miami is the highly anticipated satellite show presented by Northeast Second Avenue Partnership (NE2P) showcasing emerging and renowned artists from Haiti, the Caribbean and around the world.
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Little Haiti during the height of Miami’s Art Basel season, this special festival brings together multidisciplinary artists working in collaboration to highlight the culturally rich and diverse creativity of local artists and the Haitian and wider Caribbean Diaspora here and beyond.
The celebrations begin with pop-up art fair exhibiting great works from local and international artists, running from Tuesday, December 1st to Sunday, December 6th at The Caribbean Marketplace in the Little Haiti Cultural Center. This exhibit will showcase the best works across a variety of mediums including paintings, sculptures, drawings, fine art, street art installations and photographs. Pulitzer Prize winning Miami Herald Photojournalist Carl Juste will also be curating the exhibition.
This year, Art beat Miami will also include the Little Haiti Mural Project. Curated by Yo Miami, the project will be a large-scale public street art installation, spanning 30-buildings throughout Little Haiti, featuring the work of muralists of Case Maclaim, Axel Void, Yuhmi Collective, Claudio Picasso (CP1), Jorge Rodriguez, Hoxx, Ruben Ubiera and many more.
