Amanda Rosa | Miami Herald
Person Page
-
Joel Gaitan, a self-taught, Miami-based artist of Nicaraguan descent, leans into drama for his art exhibitions. In "En El Corazón Del Infierno, En Las Alturas Del Cielo,” Gaitan's show displays his handmade, clay sculptures replete with rich Central American motifs, pop culture references and 22 karat gold accents.
-
Spring is always a good time to check out Miami’s arts institutions — even if you have to sit through traffic to get there.
-
The Broward Center announced its lineup for the 2024-2025 season, including the Fort Lauderdale return of “The Lion King” and the South Florida premiere of comedy “Shucked.”
-
The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts announced its 2024-2025 season, including iconic musical-turned-movie “Mamma Mia!” and movie-turned-musical “Beetlejuice.”
-
The De la Cruz family is honoring the life of Miami art collector matriarch Rosa de la Cruz who died at age 81 after battling an autoimmune disease.
-
Rosa de la Cruz, a globally lauded collector of cutting-edge contemporary art who opened one of Miami’s first private art museum with her husband Carlos, has died following a long battle with an autoimmune disorder.
-
A rocket made by Elon Musk’s SpaceX company carrying 125 miniature, stainless steel sculptures by Koons launched from Cape Canaveral at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
-
This Presidents’ Day Weekend, the Coconut Grove Arts Festival reaches seniority as it celebrates its 60th anniversary with hundreds of artists selling their work.
-
Much of the artwork at Pérez Art Museum Miami’s latest exhibition, “Gary Simmons: Public Enemy,” is about what — or who — you don’t see.
-
Irvin Lippman will serve as executive director of the Boca Raton Museum of Art for the next 12 months, culminating in the museum’s 75th anniversary and its “Baroque Spain” exhibition.
-
Diana Eusebio, a 25-year-old Miami-based fashion designer and multidisciplinary artist, was named this year’s YoungArts Jorge M. Pérez award winner at the YoungArts Miami Gala.
-
The festival, which runs from Jan. 11 to 25 at venues throughout Miami-Dade, aims to capture the diversity of the Jewish experience, from potential Academy Award contenders to deep dives into America’s creative kosher food scene and historical dramas.