In this current moment of dynamic global change and rupture, art can provide a beacon for humanity. This exhibition, embodying the mission and vision of Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM), emphatically draws from the collection’s strengths in a plurality of voices.

State of Labor is a generative sound art composition—a form of music or sound that creates itself from an initial set of musical elements defined by the composer and/or a system—that uses data sonification to protest the changing laws around access to safe and legal abortions.

Calida Rawles envisions water as a space for Black healing and reimagines the African American community beyond the stories we already know as a part of the United States’ collective history. Merging hyperrealism, poetic abstraction, and the cultural and historical symbolisms of water, Rawles creates unique portraits of Black bodies submerged in and interacting with bright and mysterious bodies of water.

Utilizing the genre of portrait painting—one of the oldest traditions of human picture making—Kate Capshaw creates artworks that explore the socioeconomics of the contemporary moment in America through the narrative of an individual

Jason Seife: Coming to Fruition is the Miami-based artist Jason Seife’s first solo exhibition in the United States.

The animated AR sculpture appears on top of PAMM’s logo, adorned with patterns generated by the artist's AI trained on images of video games.

Tania Candiani is a Mexico City–based artist known for her multimedia and research-based installations and mixed media works that broach diverse methodologies and new ways of seeing the world. For over ten years, Candiani has created works that rely on literature, history, science, and nature as a means of creating compelling narratives that engage the viewer through compassionate, visual storytelling. 

Spirit in the Land is a contemporary art exhibition that examines today’s urgent ecological concerns from a cultural perspective, demonstrating how intricately our identities and natural environments are intertwined. Through their works, thirty artists show us how rooted in the earth our most cherished cultural traditions are, how our relationship to land and water shapes us as individuals and communities. The works reflect the restorative potential of our connection to nature and exemplify how essential both biodiversity and cultural diversity are to our survival.

Sea Change at Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) is an immersive exhibition that reflects on the accelerating changes across climate, culture, and time. The artworks flow between watery warnings, poetic reflections on human nature, and futuristic reinterpretations of the technologies that are reshaping our lives. Each work offers a unique perspective on the interconnectedness of technology and the natural world.

The work of Marcela Cantuária (b. 1991, Rio de Janeiro; lives in Rio de Janeiro) often portrays female figures who navigate regional, international, and social boundaries. Often highlighting symbols from tarot and astrology as well as themes that reflect political and environmental activism in Latin America, she weaves narratives of social spheres, political associations, and ethereal wishes.