10 November 27 - December 3, 2025 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | CULTURE | NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | LETTERS | CONTENTS | miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | ART | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | METRO | RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | ▼ MIAMI BEACH NATURAL WOMAN Art and nature lovers are invited to the Poetic Botanic, a solo exhibition by Haitian-born, Miami-based artist Annick Duvivier. Her mixed-media paintings explore the intersec- tion of nature, identity, and renewal, and this particular exhibition will transform the Kimpton Angler’s Hotel lobby into a dream- like garden. The event is supported by the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bu- reau’s Art of Black Miami initiative. 4 p.m. at the Kimpton Angler’s Hotel, 660 Washington Ave., Miami Beach; 305-534-9600; eventbrite. com. Sold out. SOPHIA MEDINA TUE 12/2 ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI EYE OF THE STORM This Miami Art Week, give yourself space to pause and breathe with The Wellness Oasis, an all-day event featuring fitness activities and workshops that will teach you how to priori- tize your well-being. Through HIIT work- outs, breathwork, and even a conversation with actress Lindsey Lohan, you’ll learn more about how to maintain balance not only dur- ing this hectic week, but well beyond it. Nourishing meals will be provided by health- focused food establishments such as Playa Bowls and Garden Butcher. 9 a.m. at the Re- serve Miami Seaplane, 1000 MacArthur Cswy., Miami. Tickets cost $195 via thewellnes- soasis.splashthat.com. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ MIAMI BEACH BOOK FAIR To mark Faena Art’s 10th anniversary, the vi- sionary British artist Es Devlin is debuting “Library of Us,” a 50-foot rotating bookshelf loaded with the 2,500 books that shaped her life and practice, set inside a glowing reflect- ing pool and surrounded by a communal reading table stocked with her own anno- tated copies. The project sprawls across the Faena District, with a second installation in the Cathedral and an exhibition of drawings and paintings in the Project Room, creating a rare, large-scale look at the artist’s multidisci- plinary world. With free daily access, public programs, and a closing donation of all the books to Miami libraries and schools, this Art Week exhibition will have a direct and imme- diate impact on the community. 3201 Collins Ave., Miami. faenaart.org. Admission is free. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ LITTLE HAVANA STAY FRESH Little Havana kicks off Art Week with the Lit- tlest Art Fair, a neighborhood-sized counter to Basel’s giant spectacle — think “ventanita” rather than “VIP velvet rope.” To kick-start the events, Vinyl Tuesday (a monthly art se- ries showcasing local artists) will become a micro-art fair in which custom-built ventani- tas serve as mini-booths packed with small works, live art, and local activations from the artists who shape Miami’s day-to-day cul- ture. Rooted in the community that made this an art-centric city long before the interna- tional crowd flew in, this lineup promises a more intimate, local alternative to an other- wise flashy week. 7 p.m. at El Fresco, 535 SW 12th Ave., Miami; 657-888-3452; elfrescomi- ami.com. Admission is free. ASHLEY-ANNA ABORE- DEN WED 12/3 ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI SIMPLY THE BEST As the end of the year approaches, FilmGate Miami is spotlighting its winners’ films with FilmGate Festival: Best-of-Fest 2025. Filmmak- ers will face off once again — this time against each other — for an array of prizes, including the coveted Crystal Kraken Award. You’ll get to watch the films and meet with the creators who brought them to life, all while gaining in- sight into Miami’s ever-evolving indie film scene. 6:30 p.m. at Silverspot Cinema, 300 SE Third St., Miami; 305-916-6973. Tickets cost $15 to $20 via filmgate.miami. SOPHIA MEDINA [email protected] Photo by Mariah Julia Elena Rose, Friday
