9 March 12-18, 2026 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com NEW TIMES | CONTENTS | LETTERS | NEWS | NIGHT+DAY | CULTURE | CAFE | MUSIC | On View The best art exhibitions to see in Miami this month. BY DOUGLAS MARKOWITZ W ith Miami’s brief winter just about over, we’re starting to see the rum- blings of a long, hot sum- mer punctuated by several major sporting events. The Pérez Art Museum Miami is gearing up for the World Cup and the return of the Miami Grand Prix with an exhibi- tion that explores the intersection of sports and art. And while other local museums have yet to open their summer season shows, the gallery sector is full of interesting solo shows, photog- raphy-focused presentations, and lots of sup- plemental programming. Here are some of the best art shows to see in Miami this month. All presentations are listed in the order in which they opened. Unless otherwise noted, events are free to attend and open to the public. “Finding One’s Ceremony” at Green Space Miami The Women Photographers International Archive (WOPHA) is inaugurating a year- long partnership with Green Space Miami with a duo show from Diana Larrea and Zo- nia Zena. “Finding One’s Ceremony” sees the two photographers, both Peruvians raised in Miami, returning home to examine ancient ceremonial practices in the country through a new lens. The show opened on Friday, Feb- ruary 27, and runs through Saturday, May 17. Green Space Miami, 7200 Biscayne Blvd., Mi- ami; 786-266-6392; greenspacemiami.org. Richard Vergez at Homework Homework in Little River is presenting mul- timedia artist Richard Vergez’s latest solo presentation. “Fragments of Disappearance” uses collage, installation, assemblage, and au- diovisual elements to explore the changing nature of objects over time. The show opened on Saturday, February 28, and runs through Saturday, April 4. The gallery will produce programming, including a performance by Vergez on Saturday, March 14, and a market on Saturday, March 28. Homework, 7338 NW Miami Ct., Miami; homework.gallery. Luján Candria at Faena Art Project Room Bakehouse Arts Complex resident Luján Candria will debut her show “Still More Frag- ile” at the Faena Art Project Room in Miami Beach. Using translucent photographic tex- tiles, the artist attempts to immerse viewers in the still, tranquil waters of the ocean. The exhibition opened on Wednesday, March 4. Faena Art Project Room, 3420 Collins Ave., Miami Beach; faenaart.org. David Barnes at Andrew Reed Andrew Reed Gallery in Allapattah will open a show for Rhode Island-based painter David Barnes on Saturday, March 7. “Ruined Lust” features desolate scenes inspired by Southern California in the 1970s, when skateboarders reclaimed a blighted urban landscape. The show is on view through Saturday, April 4. Andrew Reed, 800 NW 22nd St., Miami; an- drewreedgallery.com. Under the Red Tent at the CAMP Gallery The CAMP Gallery in North Miami will launch its next fiber art-focused exhibition on Sunday, March 8 (International Women’s Day), focusing on the Red Thread Art Studio Miami, founded by Aurora Molina. The show’s concept is based on The Red Tent by novelist Anita Diamant, which centers on biblical cus- toms in which women are segregated during men- struation or childbirth. In addition to Molina herself, artists in “Un- der the Red Tent” include Bella Cardim, Sarah Laing, Aida Tejada, Cynthia Passavanti, and others. The gallery will host a series of work- shops each Saturday in March, and the show runs through Saturday, April 25. The CAMP Gallery, 791 NE 125th St., North Miami; 786- 953-8807; thecampgallery.com. Lynne Golob Gelfman at Central Fine Central Fine, in collaboration with the Bonnier Gallery, will show works on paper by beloved local artist Lynne Golob Gelfman beginning Saturday, March 8. The late abstract painter, known for her gridlike compositions, is celebrated as a mentor and teacher to several Miami-based artists; New Times named an exhibition staged by her estate on Lincoln Road Mall in 2024 among the best art shows of that year. The Central Fine show, curated by Aramis Gutiérrez and featuring work from the 1960s through the 2000s, opened on Saturday, March 8. Central Fine, 36 NE 54th St., Miami; 786-899-0977; centralfine.com. “We Have A Problem” at City State City State in Little Haiti will stage a duo show from local painter Brooke Frank and Tennes- see-based photographer Bucky Miller. “We Have A Problem” centers around human in- teractions with outer space and our over- whelming, impossible-to-rectify ignorance of the vastness of the cosmos, an approach the artists call “willfully dumb” in a press release. The show opens on Thursday, March 12, and runs through Saturday, May 17. City State, 6381 NW Second Ave., Miami; instagram.com. Pablo Cano at Bridge Red Studios Bridge Red Studios in North Miami will stage a show from multidisciplinary artist Pablo Cano titled “Streams of Consciousness.” Creating mostly out of his garage in Coral Gables, the artist will show work from his 30 years as a marionette designer and theatrical backdrop artist. The show runs from Saturday, March 15, through Saturday, April 26, with a performance component scheduled for Saturday, April 12. Bridge Red Studios, 12425 NE 13th Ave., North Miami; 305-978-4856; bridgeredstudios.com. “Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture” at PAMM The Pérez Art Museum Miami is getting ready for a big sports year in South Florida with an exhibition crossing artistry with ath- leticism. Lining up with the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix, and the Miami Open, “Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture” celebrates the city’s newfound status as an epicenter of pro sports and an arts hub. The show features artworks from Virgil Abloh, Hank Willis Thomas, Julie Mehretu, Gary Simmons, and many others alongside memorabilia and art objects, some by fashion designers such as Thom Browne and Louis Vuitton. Coinciding with the show’s opening, PAMM will also host a series of talks on March 19 and 20 featuring former athletes, artists, journalists, and other cul- tural figures. The show opens Thursday, March 19. Pérez Art Museum Miami, 1103 Bis- cayne Blvd., Miami; 305-375-3000; pamm.org. Admission costs $18 for adults; $14 for students with ID, seniors age 62 and over, and youth ages seven to 18; and is free for active U.S. mili- tary and veterans with ID, healthcare profes- sionals and first responders with ID, children 6 and under, Florida educators with ID, and visi- tors with disabilities and their caregivers. “My Silence Is Made of Explosions” at VISU Contemporary Miami Beach gallery VISU Contemporary will belatedly celebrate the 100th anniversary of surrealism with an exhibition that centers on the female photographers of the influen- tial art movement. “My Silence Is Made Of Explosions” features a strong lineup of eight artists, including Dora Maar, Zanele Muholi, Jen DeNike, and Elena Dorfman, among oth- ers. Curated by David Raymond and Bruce Halpryn, the show debuts on Friday, March 20, and runs through Sunday, May 31. VISU Contemporary Gallery, 2160 Park Ave., Miami Beach, 305-496-5180; visugallery.com. [email protected] ▼ Culture Diana Larrea, Sarai Diana Larrea/WOPHA photo “FRAGMENTS OF DISAPPEARANCE” USES COLLAGE, INSTALLATION, ASSEMBLAGE, AND AUDIOVISUAL ELEMENTS TO EXPLORE THE CHANGING NATURE OF OBJECTS OVER TIME.
