The Margulies Collection at the Warehouse is a nonprofit contemporary art space founded by collector Martin Z. Margulies and opened to the public in 1999 in Miami’s Wynwood district.
Located in a 50,000-square-foot refurbished warehouse, it presents rotating installations of international contemporary art, photography, video, and large-scale sculpture curated with longtime curator Katherine Hinds. Known for its museum-level programming, the institution is dedicated to education and broad public access to art.

Design Miami 2025 is the 21st edition of the global fair for collectible design, showcasing mid-century to contemporary work from leading galleries, studios, and designers. The fair also features curated special projects and its annual thematic program “Make. Believe.” It takes place at Convention Center Drive & 19th Street in Miami Beach.

The Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami is a nonprofit museum dedicated to promoting continuous experimentation in contemporary art. Founded in 2014 by philanthropists Norman and Irma Braman, the museum presents year-round exhibitions featuring emerging and established artists, along with commissions and site-specific installations. Located in the Miami Design District, it provides free public access to contemporary art and education programs.

The Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami is a nonprofit contemporary art museum originally founded in 1981 as the Center for Contemporary Art and reestablished under its current name in 1996. Housed in a 23,000-square-foot building designed by architect Charles Gwathmey, the museum is known for exhibitions that spotlight under-recognized and experimental artists. MOCA places a strong emphasis on community engagement and public accessibility.

Gagosian Gallery is a global network of modern and contemporary art galleries founded by Larry Gagosian in Los Angeles in 1980. It now operates more than eighteen exhibition spaces worldwide and is known for museum-quality shows and representation of major 20th- and 21st-century artists.

Art Basel Miami Beach is an annual art fair launched in 2002 as the American edition of the Swiss fair Art Basel, which was founded in 1970 by Swiss gallerists Ernst Beyeler, Trudl Bruckner and Balz Hilt.

Founded in 1964 by art collectors John and Johanna Bass through the donation of their private collection to the City of Miami Beach, the museum presents contemporary international art and integrates design, fashion and architecture into its exhibitions.

Founded in 1993 by Don and Mera Rubell (opening the Rubell Family Collection in Miami’s Wynwood neighbourhood), the museum is dedicated to contemporary art, public programs, artist residencies and the sharing of a major private collection with the public.

Debra and Dennis Scholl began building their collection in 1978, developing one of Miami’s most respected private holdings of contemporary art. The Scholls are known for their focus on contemporary practices, including a major concentration of Australian Aboriginal painting, and for regularly lending works to museums and organizing curated presentations of their collection.

ARTISTS — ICONDavid Hammons — artistLubaina Himid — artist and curatorJoan Jonas — artistAdrian Piper — artist and philosopherBetye Saar — artistCecilia Vicuña — artist and poet
ARTISTS — ESTABLISHEDNairy Baghramian — artistTony Cokes — artistCao Fei — artist and filmmakerIbrahim Mahama — artistDelcy Morelos — artistHo Tzu Nyen — artist and filmmaker
ARTISTS — EMERGINGMohammad Alfaraj — artistMeriem Bennani — artist and filmmakerPan Daijing — composer and performance artistSaodat Ismailova — filmmaker and artistLydia Ourahmane — artistSofia Salazar Rosales — artist
CROSS-DISCIPLINARY CREATORSFormafantasma — design studioSaidiya Hartman — scholar and writerGrace Wales Bonner — fashion designer and creative director
PATRONSShane Akeroyd — philanthropist and patronMaja Hoffmann — art patron and founder of LUMAJoel Wachs — former president of the Andy Warhol Foundation
INSTITUTIONSART + PRACTICE — nonprofit art and social service organizationJameel Arts Centre — contemporary arts institution in DubaiRAW Material Company — center for art, knowledge, and society in Dakar
CURATORSCandice Hopkins — curator and writerShanay Jhaveri — curator and art historianEungie Joo — curator
ALLIESArt Handlxrs* — collective supporting BIPOC, women, queer, trans and GNC art workersGasworks / Triangle Network — nonprofit residency and art networkSandra Terdjman — curator and cultural producer
MEDIA & STORYTELLERSNegar Azimi — writer and editorBarbara Casavecchia — writer and curatorThe Journal of Curatorial Studies — academic journal on curatorial practices

Established in 1984 as the Center for the Fine Arts, later became the Miami Art Museum and renamed after major donor Jorge M. Pérez; the museum is dedicated to international 20th- and 21st-century art and serves as Miami-Dade’s flagship art institution.

The Craig Robins Collection was amassed over forty years by entrepreneur and real-estate developer Craig Robins and is housed at the headquarters of his firm Dacra in Miami’s Design District.
The collection comprises more than 1,700 works of modern and contemporary art and design, and is exhibited via rotating exhibitions at his Miami Design District space. It underscores Robins’s commitment to cultural investment in the city through public display and integration of architecture, design and art.

Founded by Mitchell “Micky” Wolfson Jr., the museum’s current status as part of Florida International University dates to the 1990s; it focuses on art and design from 1885 to 1945 and serves as museum, library and research centre.

Founded by collector and philanthropist Jorge M. Pérez, this contemporary art space in Miami’s Allapattah neighbourhood presents exhibitions, residencies and projects from the Pérez Collection.

The NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale is a nonprofit art museum founded in 1958 (originally as the Fort Lauderdale Art Center) and became part of Nova Southeastern University in 2008. Its 83,000-square-foot modernist building (opened in 1986) hosts international exhibitions, a major Latin American art collection, and educational programs.

The Lowe Art Museum was founded in 1950 at the University of Miami, making it South Florida’s first art museum. It holds a comprehensive collection spanning over 5,000 years, including ancient, modern, and contemporary art, and integrates exhibitions with teaching and research.

The Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum FIU is an academic art museum part of Florida International University that opened in 1977 (originally as The Art Museum at FIU) and was renamed after Patricia & Phillip Frost in 2003.
It houses a permanent collection of over 6,000 works spanning pre-Columbian, 20th- and 21st-century American, Caribbean and Latin American art and offers free admission and extensive educational programming.

Founded in 1995, the museum is dedicated to telling more than 250 years of Jewish history, arts and culture in Florida and is housed in historic synagogue buildings in Miami Beach.