PHOTOGRAPH: FRANCESCO CASALE


FIND MORE ONLINE TO DO The best art exhibits this season


The Deering Spring Contemporary,


“Platform 450” Miami’s most innovative artists come together for a series of site-specific works in this transdisciplinary initiative that features sound-art duo Archival Feedback, new media artist Willie Avendano, gallerist Carol Jazzar and many others. Watch as artists turn scientific data and real- estate–related technology into all kinds of art. à Deering Estate, 16701 SW 72 Ave (305- 235-1668, deeringestate.org). Through June 26.


“New Shamans/Novos


Xamãs: Brazilian Artists” The exhibit, which occupies the entire ground floor of the Rubell Family Collection’s gallery


space, was inspired by the Rubells’ research trips to Belo Horizonte, São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Twelve emerging and midcareer Brazilian artists address universal environmental and social concerns through paintings, installations, photographs and sculptures. à Rubell Family Collection, 95 NW 29 St (305-573-6090, rfc.museum). Through Aug 25.


“Toba Khedoori” In her first museum survey in


15 years, the Australian artist shows her evolution from large- scale drawings on paper to smaller-scale works on canvas. Khedoori’s eponymous exhibit remains true to her acutely detailed style as seen in other


“Period.”


In “Period.,” a group of local and international artists explores Merriam-Webster’s definitions of a period (a


portion of time determined by some recurring phenomenon; a single cyclic occurrence of menstruation) through moving photographs, illustrations and paintings that capture the beauty, stigma and experience of having it.


à Rojas + Rubensteen Projects, 8051 NE Second Ave (786- 534-7559, rojasrubensteenprojects.com). Through June 15.


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works, which have also been featured at the Whitney Biennial, Venice Biennale and Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. à Pérez Art Museum, 1103 Biscayne Blvd (305-375-3000, pamm.org). Through Sept 24.


“Tropical Wildlife: Portraits


of Miamians, 1991–1996” Explore the city’s past in this throwback exhibit comprising photography and accompanying interviews pooled from “Tropical Wildlife: Distinctive Markings of South Florida Species,” a weekly feature that appeared in the Miami Herald’s defunct weekend magazine, Tropic. It was known for catching locals in their natural habitat, and captured the zeitgeist of a colorful era in South Florida. à HistoryMiami Museum, 101 W Flagler St (305-375-1492, historymiami.org). Through July 2.


“Word Play” Laundromat Art Space’s “Word


Play,” a holdover from April’s National Poetry Month exhibit, features text-based work by three local artists. Ronald Sánchez, Elysa D. Batista and J.C. Rodriguez will have you thinking


about words in a whole new way. à Laundromat Art Space, 5900 NE Second Ave (303-960-7810, laundromatartspace .com). Through June 30.


Contemporary Art: A


Decade and a Century The launch event for Vizcaya Museum and Gardens’ new book, Lost Spaces and Stories of Vizcaya, which showcases the work of artists who have participated in its Contemporary Arts Program (CAP), boasts video art, performances and installations. à Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, 3251 S Miami Ave (305-250-9133, vizcaya.org). May 25 6:30–10pm; $10–$100.


South Florida Cultural


Consortium 2017 PAMM curator María Elena Ortiz steps in to lead this exhibit of works by past South Florida Cultural Consortium grant winners including Jillian Mayer, Bhakti Baxter, Edouard Duval- Carrié and Christy Gast. à Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami, 770 NE 125 St, North Miami (305-893-6211, mocanomi.org). June 8–Aug 6.


“North and South: Berenice Abbott’s U.S.


Route 1” Though known more for its traffic than its splendor these days, U.S. 1 once offered a beautiful snapshot of East Coast Americana. See what this main highway looked like in 1954, when Abbott, who drove on U.S. 1 from Florida to Maine, shot the collection of 50 photographs (culled from 2,500!) on display. à Wolfsonian-FIU, 1001 Washington Ave, Miami Beach (305-531-1001, wolfsonian .org). June 9–Oct 8.


LAB (Locust Arts Builders) Each summer, LAB teaches a


crop of talented high school students in Miami how to put on their own exhibition. The resulting show centers around a theme—like 2015’s Florida Man, which explored what it means to be a Floridian—and is coordinated by artists Monica Lopez de Victoria and Francesco Locastro. This year’s theme is yet to be announced. à Locust Projects, 3852 N Miami Ave (305- 576-8570, locustprojects.org). July 15–Aug 19.


May 18–August 16, 2017 Time Out Miami


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