5 Must-Sees During Art Week in Miami
07 Nov 2025
As the art world gathers in Miami this December, the city becomes a living gallery, stretching from the sands of South Beach to the industrial corners of Wynwood. Beyond the main fairs, these six experiences capture the spirit of Miami Art Week through bold vision, storytelling, and a deep sense of place.
1. Faire Foyer: Sarah Crowner in Dialogue with Etel Adna at The Bass
At The Bass, Sarah Crowner unveils new work that continues her exploration of colour, geometry, and spatial rhythm. Known for her sewn canvases and architectural interventions, Crowner transforms the museum’s galleries into vibrant studies of movement and form, inviting visitors to step directly into her painterly world.
2. Alex Prager’s Mirage Factory at 430 Lincoln Road
Presented in partnership with Capital One and The Cultivist, Mirage Factory is an immersive cinematic installation by Alex Prager that transports viewers through Los Angeles across the ages. Drawing inspiration from Hollywood’s Golden Age and her signature blend of artifice and emotion, Prager creates a world that feels both nostalgic and unsettling. This must-see experience merges film, sculpture, and photography into one surreal journey.
3.The Margulies Collection at the Warehouse
For collectors and curators, the Margulies Collection remains an essential Miami Art Week destination. Housed in a converted warehouse in Wynwood, this expansive private collection showcases international contemporary art across every medium, from monumental sculpture and video to photography and installation. Expect both established masters and emerging voices in a setting defined by constant experimentation.
4. Historic Hampton House Museum of Culture & Art
Step into a landmark of culture and history at the Historic Hampton House, a restored mid-century hotel that once hosted icons including Muhammad Ali and Martin Luther King Jr. During Art Week, the space becomes a meeting point for art, community, and dialogue, reminding visitors that Miami’s creative legacy extends far beyond the beach.
On the sands of Miami Beach, Es Devlin brings her visionary practice to the Faena Art Beach Commission. Known for her large-scale stage environments and poetic installations, Devlin explores the relationship between language, light, and collective experience. Her new work promises to transform the shoreline into a space for reflection and wonder.