Distraction Neighborhood Issue

Page 1

the

magazine of the students of

the university of miami

november 2011

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table of CONTENTS design_ivana cruz.

the magazine of the students of the university of miami inside miami’s neighborhoods november 2011

IN THE MARGINS 4 Taking On Miami With $50 or Less BY AIMEE ALLEN, SASHA BLANEY AND ALEXANDRA SOLANO

5

Brickell vs. Grove

6

The ‘Poles’ Are In: Which Strip Club Rules Them All?

BY NANCY OBEN

BY JOHN LYONS-HARRISON

7

I Love Miami Because... BY ELIZABETH FOLEY

AHEAD OF THE CURVE 8 Midtown: The Foodie’s New Guilty Pleasure BY ALEXANDRA LEON

9

Sak Pase, Nap Boule

BY EMMA REYES AND LAURIE CHARLES

THROUGH THE LENS 10 Characters

A series of personalities that make Miami what it is.

FASHION 11 Tribal Touch

BY SARAH BROMLEY AND ANA CALDERONE

21 Style Made Easy

BY SARAH BROMLEY AND ANA CALDERONE Check out these boutiques.

IN THE LOOP 22 Miami’s Hottest Nightclubs BY MALEANA DAVIS AND ZACHARY TIAN

THE MAIN EVENT 24 Hometown Boys

BY AUSTEN GREGERSON AND REBECCA LATTANZIO

28 Miami Has A New Day BY JONATHAN BORGE

END NOTES 32 Bodypaintography

BY MARCHESA BERGMAN

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction

1

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“I liked the men’s alcohol guide and how the writer broke it down. I learned a lot of things I didn’t know about. But, I thought some of the guys featured throughout the magazine were kind of douchey.�

*/,3:,( 90=,9( :,5069 “I liked the man’s guide to tailgating, especially the part about how to get girls. The tattoo piece was interesting too because it’s cool to see what tattoos people get.�

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“The Men’s Issue should have probably included something from the gay community. The fashion spread looked great though! Also, we liked that as girls we still liked it and could read it!�

“I have been wanting to try Kane Steakhouse since I read the article. It just kind of sucks that the Miami Spice menu isn’t available all year. I am going to wait for it and go next year though.�

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“I loved the guide to drinking like a man. I thought it was really cool showing all the different kinds of alcohol.�

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3,;;,9 -964 ;/, ,+0;69 With the Golden Era upon us, it’s an exciting time to be a Miami Hurricane: U.S. News & World Report ranks UM as the 38th best university in the country, an illustrious mural now modernizes the UC and an ambitious Student Activities Center is slated for a summer 2013 completion. And while The U continues to improve and expand in The City Beautiful, Miami is experiencing a rebirth of sorts – the perfect reason for producing an issue that showcases Miami’s neighborhoods. Though we love South Beach and Coconut Grove, we scoured the city to highlight promising boroughs that’ll keep \RX LQ WKH NQRZ <RX¡OO Ă€QG VWRULHV DERXW WKH HYROYLQJ DQG GHOLFLRXV FXOLQDU\ VFHQH LQ 0LGWRZQ SJ WKH GUHVV FRGH LQ %ULFNHOO SJ WKH UHHPHUJHQFH RI 0L0R SJ DQG WKH DUW WKDW DERXQGV LQ /LWWOH +DLWL SJ 2XU IDVKLRQ HGLWRUV WKHQ SUHVHQW WKH 0LDPL 'HVLJQ 'LVWULFW SJ D KDYHQ IRU WUHQG\ shoppers. Finally, we glimpse into the spring semester with a feature on the many UM baseball players who grew up in Little +DYDQD .HQGDOO DQG :HVWFKHVWHU SJ Four years and eleven issues later, let’s not forget that like Miami, Distraction LV JURZLQJ WRR 2XU UHFHQWO\ ODXQFKHG IDVKLRQ EORJ 80LDPL0RGH KDV EHJXQ WR SURĂ€OH VRPH RI 80¡V most stylish students. Be sure to check out new content found exclusively online: our “Rant of the Issue,â€? “Person of Interest,â€? December/January calendar and a preview of Art Basel Miami %HDFK )ROORZ XV RQ 7ZLWWHU #'LVWUDFWLRQ80 DQG VHH ZKDW¡V next on distractionmagazine.com. Go ‘Canes!

Jonathan Borge

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05:0+, 40(40 With the city outside their doorstep, students at the University of Miami strive to work hard and play harder. The mixture of vibrant water colors and an evolving skyline illustrates the bold dynamic of a student body ready to explore Miami outside of Coral Gables.

The Issue Eleven, November 2011 Distraction is dubbed “Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods.â€? Students at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. SURGXFHG FRSLHV RI Distraction. City Graphics and NU-PRESS Miami SULQWHG WKH PDJD]LQH RQ [ LQFK SRXQG FRDWHG WH[W SDSHU ZLWK WKH FRYHU EHLQJ SRXQG gloss stock. The entire magazine is printed four-color and saddle stitch bound. Most text is nine-point Garamond with 1.8 points of leading set ragged with a combination of bold, medium and italic. All SDJHV ZHUH GHVLJQHG XVLQJ $GREH &UHDWLYH 6XLWH Ă€YH VRIWZDUH ,Q'HVLJQ ZLWK SKRWRJUDSKV DQG DUWZRUN handled in PhotoShop and Illustrator.

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Distraction is published twice a semester for the entire student body DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 0LDPL %UXQVRQ 'U :ROIVRQ %XLOGLQJ &RUDO *DEOHV )OD 4XHVWLRQV RU FRPPHQWV FDQ EH VHQW WR WKH HGLWRU LQ FKLHI E\ PDLO DW 3 2 %R[ &RUDO *DEOHV E\ WHOHSKRQH DW RU YLD HPDLO DW M ERUJH# umiami.edu. All articles, photographs and illustrations are copyrighted by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit distractionmagazine.com.

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illustration_jamie shankman. design_ ivana cruz.

KPZ[YHJ[PVUTHNHaPUL JVT Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Borge

Assistant Fashion Editor Ana Calderone

Faculty Adviser Randy Stano

Executive Editor Kyli Singh

In the Loop Editor Erik Biggart

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Art Director Ivana Cruz

The Main Event Editor Kelsey Pinault

Photo Editor Rachel Steinhauser

End Notes Editor Adaeze Ajoku

Assistant Photo Editor Raquel Zaldivar

Blog Editor Sasha Blaney

Copy Chief 1DQF\ 2EHQ

Web Editor 5RVD 2ULKXHOD

In the Margins Editor Ashley Brozic

Business Manager Mason Clark

Ahead of the Curve Editor Rebecca Lattanzio

PR Manager Veronica Ramirez

Photographers Ela Apa Richard M. Bassett Cynthia Fleischmann Cynthia Hanrahan Carissa Harris

Fashion Editor Sarah Bromley

Assistant PR Manager Rachel Kliger

Writers Aimee Allen

Designers Claudia Aguirre Sophianna Bishop Nikhil Ghorpade Meghan Hanrahan Natasha Ramchandani Jamie Shankman Illustrators Carlos Mella Wu Haoyu

Marchesa Bergman Laurie Charles Meleana Davis Austen Gregerson Alexandra Leon John Lyons-Harrison Juan Pellerano Emma Reyes Alexandra Solano Zachary Tian Copy Editors Emma Ambler

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Distraction welcomes students from any major or school within the university to get involved with the publication. We always seek writers, photographers, designers, models, web editors, public relations representatives, advertising sales representatives and distribution workers. Please email HGLWRU LQ FKLHI -RQDWKDQ %RUJH DW M ERUJH#XPLDPL HGX ZLWK \RXU DUHDV of interest, preferred email address and phone number, and he will put you in touch with the appropriate editors. Thank you for your interest.

1(40, :/(524(5 +,:0.5,9 Jamie is a sophomore from Connecticut who is GRXEOH PDMRULQJ LQ SXEOLF UHODWLRQV DQG ÀQH DUWV 6KH has a strong passion for graphic design and the arts. After graduation, she hopes to pursue a career in the magazine industry and New York City design world. She is additionally a self-proclaimed foodie, fashionista and live music fanatic.

(3,?(5+9( :63(56 >90;,9 A sophomore majoring in business administration DQG Ă€QDQFH $OH[DQGUD PDNHV VXUH WR WDNH DGYDQWDJH RI DOO WKH IXQ HYHQWV LQ 0LDPL VLQFH WKHUH¡V DOZD\V VRPHWKLQJ WR GR ,Q WKH IXWXUH VKH KRSHV WR Ă€QG D job that incorporates her love for writing, international business and travel.

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MIAMI WITH

$50

OR LESS design_nikki ghorpade and ivana cruz. photo_natalie edgar and rachel steinhauser

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I recently discovered something new about Florida: Coral Castle. With admission set at a low $12, I was in love as soon as I heard of the bizarre story behind its creation. Originally constructed in Florida City and later moved to Homestead, Coral Castle was built between 1923 and 1951 by Edward Leedskalnin. He built the Castle as a tribute to the 16-year-old woman that he loved. All the furniture in the house is made of coral - reading chairs, a table shaped like the state of Florida, a sundial, sun couch, bathroom, bedroom and even a cooker. The most fascinating piece was the make-up chair: a set of two chairs that face each other Leedskalnin thought this resolved arguments. The complexity of this work amazed me. Homestead is also home to the Knaus Berry Farm where you can pick your own strawberries and tomatoes. What started out as

just a small farm on the side of the road 50 years ago is now a bakery. You can pick up a variety of baked goods made with strawberries as well as other fruits such as key lime pie and cheesecake. On my visit, I decided to go strawberry picking for the full Knaus Berry Farm experience. Prices vary on the market price DQG KRZ PDQ\ \RX SLFN EXW LW LV GHĂ€QLWHO\ OHVV expensive and more fresh than the grocery store. With just $20, you get more than enough fruit and sweets while staying within your $50 budget. I could never pass up a milkshake so I decided to order one with the strawberries I picked myself. Milkshakes are an affordable $4.50. The short ride to the farm is very worth it for a day of Florida sun, fresh produce and baked goods.

2,@ )0:*(@5, To start off my Key Biscayne day I went to Donut Gallery, a small, diner style restaurant with low prices and American classics. I got “The Sunriser,� a dish with pancakes, eggs, ham, bacon, sausage, coffee and a small orange juice (all for $6.25)! For an exotic late lunch or dinner, Costa Med is the best choice. The menu is an eclectic mix of Mediterranean and Italian cuisine, but it can still cater to any college student’s appetite and budget. I tried an amazing homemade spinach and ricotta ravioli with diced tomatoes and basil for $15. After a day of eating, what other way to

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burn the calories than a relaxing walk on the beach? Check out Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. There is a small fee to enter but the beaches are usually empty and parking is plentiful. The best part about this beach is the Cape Florida Lighthouse - the oldest standing structure in Miami-Dade County. Park guests are encouraged to enjoy the outdoors with biking, hiking and more. Though peace and quiet are promised, the beach closes at sunset and beer is not allowed. Get there early and then head to a bar.

As a Miami native, I have been surrounded by Cuban culture for as long as I can remember. But for some reason, I have never visited Little Havana. So on a breezy Saturday afternoon I set out to the infamous Calle Ocho. As any true Cuban will tell you, Versailles on 35th and Eighth St. is the best of them all. With its extravagant mirrored walls and gaudy chandeliers, the restaurant is an overly-embellished impersonation of King Louis XIV’s palace. I went into the restaurant and ordered a medianoche, a sandwich with thin slices of ham, roast pork, Swiss cheese and pickles all atop a sweet, yellow egg bread. I also ordered mariquitas, which are toasted thin plantains, and a warm sopa de lentejas, also known as lentil soup. After my meal, I proceeded to the center of Little Havana to the Little Havana Cigar Factory. Outside, I could already catch a whiff of musty sharp tobacco leaves. I bought a cigar that was “toasty,â€? as described by the “Cigar Specsâ€? label attached. In search of a dessert, I passed by Azucar Ice Cream Company which makes homemade Cuban ice cream. I chose vanilla ice cream covered in hot fudge and a Cuban coffee - a delicious combination. Then, I went to the Tower Theater to ZDWFK DQ LQGHSHQGHQW Ă€OP ´6FKHKHUD]DGH 7HOO Me a Story,â€? about a female talk show host that causes controversy when she dedicates her show to women’s issues. With just $50 in Little Havana, I was able to eat a $25 delicious meal, buy a $15 “toastyâ€? Cuban cigar as a souvenir, delight in a heavenly ice cream treat for $4 and purchase a $6 ticket to VHH DQ LQGHSHQGHQW Ă€OP

GROVE VS. BRICKELL Going out this weekend? Let Distraction be your guide for the ins and outs of two favorite nighttime neighborhoods. Brickell is great for a fun Friday night and the Grove is a Thirsty Thursday mainstay. Here’s how to drink, dress and play, told by Miami’s experts—students at The U.

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The city of Miami is known for many things: the fabulous weather, a diverse cultural make-up, an exciting nightlife and of course, beautiful women. When you combine nightlife with gorgeous women, you get scores of award-winning strip clubs that are located all around the Miami area. If you ever feel like you need a little bro time on a Friday night, there’s no better place to kick back and enjoy yourself than at one RI WKH IROORZLQJ Ă€QH HVWDEOLVKPHQWV -XVW DVN WKH IRRWEDOO WHDP RXFK too soon?)! So grab your friends and some dollar bills for an excellent night out. BARE NECESSITY Bare Necessity is located down South Dixie Highway and is just a $15 cab ride from campus. It has a bit of a reputation among UM students for being a little seedy, but it serves its function well as an intimate, 18 and up strip club with a relaxing atmosphere. “I can’t afford to be dropping cash all the WLPH PDQ 6R WKLV MRLQW LV FORVH DQG DOULJKW Âľ -RH said. However, there are a few downsides. There is a $25 cover for those under 21. Those who can legally drink do not have to pay cover, but are required to buy two drinks an hour. Fortunately, they have a well-stocked bar. If you want your experience to be a low-key and reasonably priced affair, Bare Necessity will do the job. For a more lavish trip, read on.

CLUB MADONNA Club Madonna is your typical Miami Beach strip club. The music is bumping, but there is an unfortunate shortcoming of attractive women. On the plus side, you can print a two-for-one lapdance coupon online. Regardless of your age, you are not allowed to have alcoholic drinks. However, you are strongly encouraged to buy a bottle of water or other non-alcoholic beverages.

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The dancers did not seem enthusiastic to be there, but they did their job well. Madonna’s is a solid place as long as you’re not looking to drink, and don’t mind the hefty $50 cab ride from UM.

BEACH HOUSE CABARET Even though it is farther from campus, Beach House Cabaret is a truly wonderful place. The dancers are not only uniformly gorgeous and attentive, but they also make sure you feel comfortable and have a good time. “The House is on the way home from work and the [girls] are all good with everything,â€? said 1DWH D IUHTXHQW %HDFK +RXVH FXVWRPHU Overall, the Beach House Cabaret can be quite a costly adventure between the cover charge, drinks and the cost of dances and tips. But if you have the cash, this is the place to go. It’s an experience straight out of the movies and it will certainly be a night well spent. Our suggestion? Find a friend with a car to avoid the whopping taxi cost and spend your hard earned cash at Beach House Cabaret. *The asterisk denotes a name that has been changed in the story. For obvious reasons, these students did not wish WR GLVFORVH WKHLU Ă€UVW RU ODVW QDPHV RU SURYLGH DQ\ IRUP RI LGHQWLĂ€FDWLRQ

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“It is the perfect balance of working hard and playing hard.”

“Miami is where the freaks come out.”

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“There are so many different cultures.”

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“Of the boats and bitches.”

“The Latinas are sexy.”

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“We are the most international city on the east coast.”

“There are no rules!”

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MUST-HAVE

DISHES angelina’s coffee & yogurt CHEDDAR BACON GRILLED CHEESE ON PARMESAN CRUSTED SOURDOUGH The bread is crusted by melting cheese on the sandwich press and

sakaya kitchen HONEY ORANGE BABY BACK RIBS WITH GINGER BRUSSEL SPROUTS This is Chef Hales’ favorite dish. Hales says he would bet all his money on it.

sustain 50 MILE SALAD It’s true to its name - the ingredients are all sourced within 50 miles!

the cheese course SMOKED NORTH ATLANTIC SALMON SANDWICH

MIDTOWN THE FOODIE’S NEW

GUILTY PLEASURE words_alexandra leon. photo_richard m. bassett. design_jamie shankman. Is it just us at Distraction or is dining in Coral Gables getting just a little...predictable? Assuming you’re unwilling to lay down the big bucks for an undersized and often bland meal, you’re stuck with the same old college dining options that lack originality. Enter Midtown. What was once a ghost town of lifeless condos and an average shopping mall has become Miami’s newest and most favored foodie destination. “Midtown came out of the blue,â€? said Lee Klein, food critic for The Miami New Times. “It’s a nice mix and at this point it’s one of the best neighborhoods to dine in Miami.â€? For a place where you can get stuffed pork buns, pumpkin guacamole, $1 beer and grilled cheese sandwiches all within a few blocks, it’s easily the most diverse and localized dining scene in the city. Case and point: Angelina’s Coffee and Yogurt. “It’s a smaller area so we have a lot of local customers in a friendly environment,â€? said Rachel Fuxa, a barista at Angelina’s. Here you can eat the most amazing grilled cheese sandwich. Tempt your sweet tooth with PDGH WR RUGHU ZDIĂ HV FUHSHV DQG VHOI VHUYH frozen yogurt. Within walking distance of Angelina’s there are guacamoles and tacos at Mercadito, organic mac ‘n cheese at Sustain, New York style pies at Primo Pizza and custom cheese platters at The Cheese Course. 7KH 0LGWRZQ DUHD Ă€UVW VKRZHG XS RQ WKH

culinary radar two years ago with the opening of Chef Richard Hales’ Sakaya Kitchen. At the time, the most interesting restaurant around was Five Guys Burgers and Fries, an exciting franchise addition to Miami that drew long lines of customers, but didn’t add much creativity. While Hales was scoping out the location for a new bar concept, he noticed that the seafood restaurant next to Five Guys wasn’t doing as hot. In a matter of only two weeks, he bought out Captain Joe Seafood and Pasta Grill DQG RSHQHG KLV 6RXWKHUQ LQĂ XHQFHG .RUHDQ restaurant at the Shops at Midtown Mall. “I think I showed people that you can be really successful here,â€? Hale said. “I wanted to cater to what the place needed which was elevated food that was still affordable. Now as each restaurant has opened, it’s all elevated even more.â€? What keeps people coming back to Midtown is the casual and trendy atmosphere created by its proximity to Wynwood and the Design District. Art walkers can stop by 100 Montaditos which is open for late-night sandwich platters and cheap bear. Everything here is $1 on Wednesdays. After hitting up cozy rock club Bardot, hungry audiophiles can stop by Gigi a few blocks over for late-night sushi or barbecue. “If you go to South Beach, it’s more touristy. If you go to the Gables or the Grove, it’s neighborhood-type restaurants with a bar scene,â€? Klein said. “Midtown is more modern; there’s contemporary cuisine with a hipper vibe.â€?

Aside from cheese platters, The Cheese Course offers sandwiches andsalads.

gigi SHRIMP UDON NOODLE BOWL The combination of coconut milk and pineapple chili makes this dish ideal for those daring food experts.

8

Distraction Ahead of the Curve

CULINARY JAUNT. The chefs at Gigi begin to dish out delectable selections for a late-night crowd. The restaurant is small but patrons wait to enter outside the door.

IN LIVING COLOR. The mural outside the Little Haiti Cultural Center depicts different aspects of the Haitian lifestyle and culture.

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SAK PASE NAP BOULE HAITIAN CULTURE CLOSE TO HOME words_emma reyes and laurie charles. photo_raquel zaldivar. design_ivana cruz. ,Q D FLW\ RYHUĂ RZLQJ ZLWK GLYHUVH FXOWXUH it’s hard to stand out. But one neighborhood has done just that: Little Haiti. By preserving, celebrating and honoring the roots of its people, Little Haiti has made history in Miami. Reigning as the second largest Haitian neighborhood outside of the Caribbean, Little Haiti got its start in the 1970s when Haitians began migrating to South Florida in hopes of a new life. The neighborhood has grown ever since. Today, more than ever, the streets of Little Haiti are reminiscent of Port-Au-Prince, the Haitian capital. Colorful murals of fruits, voodoo dolls and everything Creole line building walls while passersby greet each other. Restaurants selling pate and griyo can be found on every corner. Take a stroll in this neighborhood and you will be sure of one thing, Little Haiti is proud of its culture. The Little Haiti Cultural Center was designed to bring the community together in order to promote, showcase and support Afro-Caribbean culture. Even the center’s architecture is symbolic of Haitian heritage. Tracy R. Lozama, a spokesperson for the Little Haiti Cultural Center, said “the Haitian FXOWXUH LV UHĂ HFWHG E\ WKH XVH RI FRORU DQG design of the building. The colors are bright and vibrant.â€? The Center has a dance, theater and visual arts team that perform and showcase their art throughout the year. Every third Friday, Little Haiti also opens up with a free night of music, art, food, culture and fun.

Free music on the plaza of the Cultural Center is produced by The Rhythm Foundation while visitors see world class exhibits in the center gallery and kids interact with hands-on activities, Lozama said. Along with cultural activities in the center, an individual and community impact is made as well. Haitian-born artist, painter and sculptor Edouard Duval-Carrie has been embracing his culture through his work for years. His inspiration lies within his heritage and he has showcased his art in galleries across the United States. “Culture helps develop your self-esteem DQG KHOSV \RX Ă€W LQ EHWWHU ,W DOORZV \RX WR get to know yourself and accept yourself,â€? Duval-Carrie said. His work consists of a myriad of images LQFOXGLQJ V\PEROLF Ă€JXUHV RI YRRGRR SHRSOH dancing to rhythmic Haitian music and Haitian lifestyle in general. The impact of his art, however, goes beyond aesthetic beauty. DuvalCarrie’s hope is to not only inspire the youth RI /LWWOH +DLWL WR SXUVXH WKHLU GUHDPV DQG IXOĂ€OO their passion, but to provide a source of identity. “I hope I make people more conscious with my work. I hope that it inspires young Haitians in Miami to get involved with understanding where they come from and their history and to act upon it,â€? Duval-Carrie said. People like Lozama and Duval-Carrie are the reason that Little Haiti, a relatively small neighborhood nestled in the middle of a major urban city, has been able to maintain its unique SHUVRQDOLW\ DQG Ă DLU

“In Haiti, [the youth] don’t have the same access to information and education that they have here,â€? Duval-Carrie said. “I hope my work entices them to know more about their culture and to pitch in intellectually and in the future, Ă€QDQFLDOO\ DQG SURIHVVLRQDOO\ Âľ Haitian culture has always set itself apart from its island neighbors. It’s one that makes LW GLIĂ€FXOW WR GLVWLQJXLVK ZKHWKHU WKH DUW RU WKH people are more colorful. Lucky for us, we don’t have to travel to the Caribbean to experience it.

COURTYARD ART. 6\[KVVY WPLJLZ YLÅLJ[ the same energetic spirit felt in the center’s indoor galleries and stage performances.

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods

Distraction

9

design_sophianna bishop. photos_ela apa, rachel steinhauser and raquel zaldivar.

From Lincoln Road to Coconut Grove, no two individuals in Miami are alike. Together, the denizens of the city bring out their individuality to create a dynamic atmosphere. The photographs in “Through the Lens” illustrate a series of Miamians who are ubiquitously known but still remain anonymous. Whether it’s an Elvis Presley impersonator or a photo-friendly cab driver, they each offer a snapshot of the place we’re so lucky to call home. Distraction presents some of Miami’s most unique characters. Photo by Ela Apa.

THROUGH

THE

LENS

10 Distraction Through the Lens

Robert Kraft takes a break after his daily eight-mile run. Since Jan. 1, 1975, this runner and country songwriter has used the streets of South Beach as his track. Photo By Raquel Zaldivar.

THE RAVEN

InsideThe Miami’s Neighborhood Neighborhoods Issue Distraction 11

THE KING An iconic Lincoln Road character, this Elvis Presley impersonator plays Elvis songs and shows the crowd many of Elvis’ most famous dance moves. Photo by Raquel Zaldivar.

SPIDERMAN Shaun Emerson, our friendly neighborhood Spiderman, gives both locals and tourists rides through Coconut Grove on his rickshaw, a human-powered cart. Photo by Rachel Steinhauser.

12 Distraction Through the Lens

CAB DRIVER This taxi driver, known as Fatboy Mullet, is unlike any other. His passenger seat rotates 180 degrees, offering his customers a unique taxi-riding experience. He is mostly known for taking polaroid pictures of his passengers and handing them the photo as a souvenir. Photo by Rachel Steinhauser.

InsideThe Miami’s Neighborhood Neighborhoods Issue Distraction 13

touch $V \RX JHDU XS IRU ZLQWHU LQ 0LDPL DQG ÀQDOO\ JHW WR DGG VRPH GLYHUVH OD\HUV WR \RXU ZDUGUREH FKHFN RXW WKHVH VH[\ ORRNV WR KHOS EULQJ RXW \RXU LQQHU DQLPDO photo_aisha moktadier. design_ sarah bromley and ivana cruz. style_sarah bromley and ana calderone. beauty_hicham and richard for avant-garde salon and spa. models_tiffany caldas and gabrielle mottaz.

14 Distraction Fashion

On Gabrielle: Jumpsuit, Tibi. Sale Rack; shopthesalerack.com. Kimono, Reverse. LF Stores, 305.672.4928; lfstores.com. Necklace, Bracelet, Sale Rack. Ring, House of Harlow 1960. Nic del Mar, 305.442.8080; nicdelmar.com. Shoes, Rachel Comey; rachelcomey.com. 6U ;PɈHU`! ;VW Whitney Eve. Nic del Mar. Bralette, LF Stores. Shorts, Camilla & Marc, Sale Rack. Necklace, LF Stores. Shoes, <YIHU 6\[Ä[[LYZ" \YIHUV\[Ä[[LYZ JVT Photo by Sarah Bromley.

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction 15

Pairing prints with patterns adds a distinctive edge. On Gabrielle: Romper, Ark & Co. The Dressing Room, 305.668.4440; thedressingroom.net. Top, The Dressing Room. Bracelet, Sale Rack, 305.537.6078; shopthesalerack.com. Earrings, JewelMint; jewelmint.com. Socks, (TLYPJHU (WWHYLS" americanapparel. net. Shoes, <YIHU 6\[Ä[[LYZ; \YIHUV\[Ä[[LYZ JVT

16 Distraction Fashion

6U ;PɈHU`! ;VW Indah. Nic del Mar, 305.442.8080; nicdelmar.com. Pants, Flying Monkey. The Dressing Room. Belt, LF Stores, 305.672.4928; lfstores.com. Bag, Wayuu Taya, Nic del Mar. Bracelets, Sale Rack. Shoes, BCBGeneration. Macy’s Dadeland, 305.662.3400; macys. com.

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction 17

3H`LY KPɈLYLU[ textures to intensify your look. 6U ;PɈHU`! :^PTZ\P[ Mouille. Nic del Mar; nicdelmar.com. Jean Vest, The Dressing Room, 305.668.4440; thedressingroom. net. Fur Vest, Story of Lola. LF Stores, 305.672.4928; lfstores. com. Shorts, The Ragged Priest. LF Stores. Hair Chain, Belle Noel, Nic del Mar. Shoes, 1LɈYL` Campbell. LF Stores. 6U .HIYPLSSL! :^PTZ\P[ Acacia Swimwear. Nic del Mar. Shorts, The Ragged Priest. LF Stores.Tights, LF Stores. Jacket, Vintage. Sale Rack, 305.537.6078; shopthesalerack.com. Shoes, Steve Madden. Macy’s Dadeland; macys.com.

18 Distraction Fashion

Play with a variety of uniquely tailored pieces. 6U ;PɈHU`! ;VW Love. LF Stores. Skirt, Love. LF Stores. Belt, Sale Rack. Earrings, Sale Rack. Hat, Vintage. Sale Rack. Socks, (TLYPJHU (WWHYLS" americanapparel.net. Shoes, Dolce Vita. LF Stores. On Gabrielle: Top, Vintage. Sale Rack. Poncho, Qed London. LF Stores. Leggings, (TLYPJHU (WWHYLS" americanapparel.net. Earrings, JewelMint; jewelmint.com. Necklace, AK Vintage. Nic del Mar.Bracelets, Sale Rack. Shoes, 1LɈYL` *HTWILSS LF Stores.

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction 19

Use bold colors to emphasize neutral prints. On Gabrielle: Dress, Rory Beca. Sale Rack, 305.537.6078; shopthesalerack. com. Cheetah Jacket, Avalon. Sale Rack. Denim Jacket, American Eagle 6\[Ä[[LYZ; ae.com. Sunglasses, LF Stores, w305.672.4928; lfstores.com. Shoes, Steve Madden. LF Stores. 6U ;PɈHU`! +YLZZ Vintage. Sale Rack. Poncho, Vintage. Sale Rack. Belt, Sale Rack. Hat, LF Stores. Socks, Gap; gap.com. Shoes, Dolce Vita. LF Stores.

20 Distraction Fashion

STYLE MADE words_sarah bromley and ana calderone. photo_sarah bromley and ana calderone. design_sarah bromley and ivana cruz.

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FLY BOUTIQUE

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THE DRESSING ROOM

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SWAGGER. (U LU[PYL ^HSS VM OH[Z HKVYUZ [OL PU[LYPVY VM :OVL .HSSLY` ;OL Z[`SL ZH]]` ]PZP[ [OPZ KV^U[V^U Z[HWSL MVY [OL SH[LZ[ PU \YIHU Z[YLL[^LHY Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction 21

CELEBRITY SPOTTING. Though the nightclubs on Ocean Drive were more famous in the ‘80s, tourists Z[PSS ÅVJR [V [OPZ ZLHZPKL Z[YLL[ MVY H glimpse of Art Deco style.

CLUBS

MIAMI EDITION

NIGHT

words_ maleana davis and zachary tian. photo_ rachel steinhauser. design_sophianna bishop.

It’s very common to see a celebrity at a nightclub in Miami. When they vacation here, they never miss out on visiting the hottest clubs on South Beach. Whether they’re hosting an event, performing or just trying to have a fun time, they love to be seen. Here’s a round-up of nine popular locations where the world’s most famous people are bound to be spotted.

LIV

1

LIV always has a variety of DJs partying and performing inside its doors. The club has two levels, making it easy for guests to look down and spot celebrities. “LIV is a famous club so a ton of the celebrities go there to make appearances,” said junior Lauren Mastro. She has seen many celebrities including Drake, Kelly Osbourne, Wilmer Valderrama, Lil Jon and numerous Miami Heat players. Most notably, the Dallas Mavericks partied at LIV and their owner Mark Cuban brought the championship trophy to the club after the NBA Finals last June. Though this venue is a blast, always

22 Distraction In the Loop

remember to have a reservation and bring plenty of cash - getting in isn’t easy. LIV, 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.4680.

CAMEO

2

Located on Washington Ave., Cameo Nightclub is known to host some of the hottest parties in Miami. Last summer, T.I. held his wedding

after-party at Cameo. Some of the celebrities in attendance included Usher, Nelly, Jermaine Dupri, Jamie Foxx and Rihanna. “Cameo is the best place to see celebrities because the majority of the VIP section is in the center of the club,” said junior Cat Tracy. Tracy has spotted Chris Brown, Nelly, Bow Wow, Ray J and Lil Wayne. “If a celebrity is at Cameo, it’s more than likely that you’ll see them.” Recently, J. Cole hosted his concert after-party at the club and even performed for the guests. Cameo, 1445 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 786.235.5800.

NIKKI 3 BEACH

“Nikki Beach has nice white lounge beds on the beach with a fun crowd and their strawberry mojitos are amazing,� said senior Mary Wang.

“Four Play Fridays� at Club Play have quickly become a hub for the local hip-hop scene. Known for successful birthday bashes, Play has rung in another year for Chris Brown, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross, Soulja Boy and Angela Simmons. Miami Heat players LeBron James and Dwyane Wade have also been seen. Chi-town rivals Derrick Rose

and Joakim Noah from the Chicago Bulls have walked past the velvet rope. :LWK WZR Ă RRUV FHOHEULWLHV RIWHQ WDNH advantage of the upstairs lounge for exclusivity.

Nikki Beach, One Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.538.1111.

5CLUB PLAY Club Play, 1045 Fifth St., Miami Beach, 305.532.4340.

Dream, 1532 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.4444.

Treating herself to some Magic City entertainment, Katy Perry has been spotted at Twist on South Beach. Twist is a staple of the local gay community with entrance lines folding around the block. As one of Miami’s largest gay nightclubs, it contains seven bars, each boasting a unique atmosphere. It’s fully equipped with the latest lighting and sound equipment for the full South Beach experience. Twist, 1057 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.538.9478.

6 ARKADIA 7

TWIST

DREAM

4

Though Dream holds up to 550 people in an 8,500 square ft. space, the club is very intimate. This past Memorial Day weekend, Drake made an appearance. Moreover, Tyga, an artist on Lil Wayne’s Young Money Entertainment label, hosted an after party in October after Chris Brown’s FAME tour performance. That same month, Pharell Williams hosted a party for Kevin Durant’s birthday. Fabolous, 50 Cent, Diddy and Ray-J have made appearances in Dream’s VIP section.

At Nikki Beach you will always ÀQG DQ H[FHSWLRQDO EOHQG RI DWWUDFWLYH international crowds. The club is renowned for its surreal beauty and hedonistic style. It is one of the few places where champagne and cocktails are accompanied by contemporary European delights and mood enhancing tunes.

MANGO’S 8

If you are craving an unforgettable experience with a bit of Latin spice, then Mango’s Tropical Cafe is the perfect venue for a taste of island life. Jennifer Lopez and Pitbull are commonly seen at this Latin style nightclub. Known for its thrilling entertainment and tropical ambience, Mango’s is conveniently located right on Ocean Drive. Salsa, merengue and reggae music each couple the plentiful Latin menu. Mango’s, 900 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.673.4422.

Located under LIV, Arkadia is a recent addition to the very popular Fontainebleau Miami Beach. Arkadia differs from LIV in size. The 300 guest capacity makes the experience more intimate. Nick Cannon recently celebrated his

30th birthday at the nightclub and when WKH FOXE ÀUVW RSHQHG LQ WKH IDOO RI Drake celebrated his birthday with guests like Alex Rodriguez and Ashanti. Arkadia, 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.4690.

9 MANSION

Mansion is one of the most extravagant clubs in town. With fantastic music, gorgeous girls and over-the-top celebrations, Mansion knows the formula for ultimate crowd-pleasing. From fashion shows to burlesque acts and lavish events, parties are a staple at this club. The interior design is spacious and there are multiple rooms that play a variety of PXVLF 'ULQNV DUH SULFH\ EXW EDUWHQGHUV TXLFNO\ VHUYH \RXU PXFK QHHGHG À[ 5LKDQQD Drake, Enrique Iglesias and Pitbull are among the big names that have recently been spotted. Mansion, 1235 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.695.8411

Inside Miami’s Neighborhoods Distraction 23

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words_austen gregerson and rebecca lattanzio. photo_rachel steinhauser. design_claudia aguirre. illustration_ivana cruz.

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is an opportunity and a chance to wear the UM uniform he and many of his current teammates JUHZ XS LGROL]LQJ ´,W JRHV EDFN WR RXU URRWV 0RVW RI XV JUHZ XS EHLQJ ELJ 0LDPL IDQV Âľ (QFLQRVD VDLG ´7KH 0DUOLQV KDYH EHHQ EDFN DQG IRUWK DQG WKH\¡UH D JUHDW RUJDQL]DWLRQ EXW \RX JURZ XS FRPLQJ DQG ZDWFKLQJ Âś&DQHV EDVHEDOO Âľ 7KLV QRVWDOJLD IRU ZKDW LV QRZ $OH[ Rodriguez Park is widespread across the +XUULFDQHV¡ URVWHU ´,¡YH EHHQ SOD\LQJ EDVHEDOO P\ ZKROH OLIH and I remember coming up here to watch games ZLWK P\ GDG Âľ VDLG 6WHSKHQ 3HUH] D MXQLRU VKRUWVWRS DQG JUDGXDWH RI *XOOLYHU 3UHSDUDWRU\ 6FKRRO $VLGH IURP D OLWWOH ´à XNHÂľ WKDW OHG 3HUH] WR Ă€UVW FRPPLW WR WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI )ORULGD KH KDV EHHQ D Âś&DQH VLQFH KH ZDV ERUQ 3HUH] JUHZ XS LQ WKH :HVW .HQGDOO DUHD D SUHGRPLQDQWO\ +LVSDQLF QHLJKERUKRRG PXFK OLNH WKRVH WKDW 5DG]LHZVNL DQG (QFLQRVD JUHZ XS LQ ´7KH *DEOHV LV REYLRXVO\ D ORW ULFKHU WKDQ ZKHUH , JUHZ XS Âľ 3HUH] VDLG ´(YHQWXDOO\ HYHU\RQH FDPH RYHU WR WKLV VLGH RI WKH FLW\ WR SOD\ 7KLV LV ZKHUH WKH JRRG Ă€HOGV ZHUH 7KLV LV ZKHUH WKH FRPSHWLWLRQ ZDV Âľ $FFRUGLQJ WR MXQLRU RXWĂ€HOGHU &KDQW] 0DFN D JUDGXDWH RI $UFKELVKRS &DUUROO +LJK 6FKRRO WKH FRPSHWLWLRQ HYHQWXDOO\ OHG WR WKH WHDP¡V FKHPLVWU\ ´, JUHZ XS SOD\LQJ IRRWEDOO DQG EDVHEDOO , DOVR ERZOHG IRU WKUHH \HDUV Âľ 0DFN VDLG ODXJKLQJO\ ´0LDPL LV P\ GUHDP VFKRRO , DOZD\V HQYLVLRQHG P\VHOI SOD\LQJ IRRWEDOO DQG EDVHEDOO KHUH , MXVW KDSSHQHG WR WDNH WKH EDVHEDOO URXWH Âľ %HIRUH PRYLQJ WR +RPHVWHDG DW DJH HLJKW 0DFN JUHZ XS LQ &XWOHU 5LGJH WZR QHLJKERUKRRGV IXUWKHU VRXWK IURP &RUDO *DEOHV 0DFN DQG KLV WHDPPDWHV KDYHQ¡W IRUJRWWHQ their roots in those small Miami neighborhoods HLWKHU 'HVSLWH KDYLQJ PRYHG WKHLU WDOHQWV WR D ELJJHU DUHQD WKH\ DOO OLYH DW KRPH RU YLVLW ZKHQ WKH\ DUHQ¡W SUDFWLFLQJ VRPHWLPHV ZLWK VHYHUDO RWKHU WHDPPDWHV DW RQFH ´, VWLOO JR KRPH HYHU\ 6XQGD\ DQG P\ PRP XVXDOO\ FRRNV Âľ 0DFN VDLG ´, JR VHH P\ IDPLO\ DQG VSHQG WLPH ZLWK P\ VLVWHUV EURWKHUV QLHFHV DQG QHSKHZV %DVLFDOO\ , MXVW UHOD[ Âľ 7KRXJK HYHU\ JX\ RQ WKH WHDP LVQ¡W KRPHJURZQ WKHUH LV GHĂ€QLWHO\ D 0LDPL Ă DYRU WR WKH JURXS DQG WR WKH VWDGLXP 7KH SOD\HUV DQG coaches talk in Spanish to one another to keep WKHLU RSSRQHQWV RXW RI WKH ORRS 80 EDVHEDOO also has a reputation for drawing local crowds WR WKH JDPHV PRVW RI ZKLFK DUHQ¡W DFWXDOO\ VWXGHQWV Putting little league tiffs and high school ULYDOULHV EHKLQG WKHP WKHVH JX\V KDYH FUDIWHG D XQLTXH G\QDPLF DQG WRJHWKHU UHSUHVHQW 7KH 8 $QG DV WKH WHDP VXLWHV XS IRU \HW DQRWKHU GD\ RI SUDFWLFH 0DFN MRNLQJO\ SXVKHV 3HUH] VD\LQJ ´ZH NLFNHG \RXU DVV LQ KLJK VFKRRO PDQ OHW¡V WHOO HYHU\RQH WKDW >SDUW@ Âľ 0UZPKL 4PHTPÂťZ 5LPNOIVYOVVKZ

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Luring art-patrons from all across the globe, the 10th edition of Art Basel Miami Beach arrives in the Magic City this December. The four-day long showcase of both public and private exhibits, lectures, performances and parties is a living testament to the unprecedented growth of Miami’s art scene. From the streets of Wynwood to the sands of South Beach, Miami plays host to this worldly experience. Outside of Basel, cultural institutions continue to mold Miami into a cosmopolitan city - the New World Symphony, Bass Museum of Art, Museum of Contemporary Art, Miami Art Museum, Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts and our very own Lowe Art Museum, to name a few. But this playground we call home wasn’t always paradise for art lovers. In fact, Miami seemed to be on the fast-track to hell in the 1980s. With a remarkable 623 recorded murders in 1981 alone, local and national media outlets heralded Miami-Dade as the “Murder Capital of the World.” A year later, the federal government seized 2.4 million pounds of marijuana in South Florida. Estimating that $7 billion, in cash, were smuggled into the U.S. through the area, The Washington Post soon after dubbed the city “The Wall Street of Dope.” Today, signs of urban plight are still evident. A late-night drive down North Miami Avenue in downtown showcases an entire community of homeless people who sit among the 15.3 percent of Floridians in poverty and the 11.5 percent of unemployed Miamians. The annual murder rate has leveled below 100 since 1998 – a dramatic improvement from 623 – but is still one of the highest in the nation. Interestingly, the 17.7 percent of Miami-Dade County residents who, according to the 2010 U.S. Census, live below the poverty line often struggle for life within walking

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distance of some of the city’s most luxurious and elaborate high rises. The Icon Brickell, Epic Hotel and recent additions to the skyline welcome a new wave of domestic and international consumers willingly able to invest in multi-million dollar real estate ventures. The extreme disparities in wealth between Overtown and Fisher Island further illustrate the distinctive lifestyles found in Miami. Located a few blocks northwest of downtown, Overtown has historically suffered from ongoing crime, poverty and an annual average income that repeatedly nears $13,000. Forbes reports that Fisher Island FRQWLQXHV WR EH RQH RI WKH ÀYH ULFKHVW QHLJKERUKRRGV LQ the United States, with an average adjusted gross income of $3,234,000, strikingly different from that of Overtown. “I think a lot of UM students aren’t educated (about poverty),” said Kristy Sessions, president of Students Together Ending Poverty at UM. “It’s really easy to just look away and not pay attention to Overtown, Liberty City and Brownsville. I think a lot of students aren’t aware of the community they’re living in, especially if they’re not from Miami.” Despite ensuing turmoil, however, Miami seems to be on the brink of a Renaissance. Each week, a slew of new nightclubs, restaurants, retail stores and galleries open across the city. In October alone, Yardbird Southern Table and Bar, Pubbelly Sushi, Barceloneta, Ricochet, Hibachi and Massimo’s were among the debuting eateries. South Beach recently welcomed its newest nightclub, Amnesia (which originally opened in 1984), and Amsterdam-based fashion brand Scotch & Soda popped into the Design District. The expansion of nightlife is present with the success of LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach, where “Dirty Harry Wednesdays” are particularly tailored to the UM crowd, according to Jimmy Vargas, director of sales and marketing at LIV and Arkadia. Next spring, Shake Shack is expected to make its grand arrival in Coral Gables, right across U.S. 1 in the current location of Smoke’t. This Renaissance is particularly evident in two modern, expanding neighborhoods: Midtown and MiMo. Molding the future of Miami, Midtown has rapidly grown into one of the most talked about neighborhoods in the country, particularly for its culinary scene. What was once home to the Florida East Coast Railroad and almost no sign of life is now a bustling milieu similar to that of New York’s SoHo district. To date, restaurants like Sugarcane Raw Bar and Grill, Mercadito Midtown, Morgan’s and 100 Montaditos create the allure behind this walkable “city within a city.” Sculptures designed by famed Brazilian artist Romero Britto adorn an art park while Wynwood bars like Bardot and Cafeina attract a younger crowd. For Halloween, Midtown hosted “Back in Black,” a huge Ultra-like event inviting world renowned DJs to the likes of Erick Morillo, Sebastian Ingrosso and Alesso. “It has a really cool vibe to it and has been compared to the feel of the Meatpacking and SoHo districts of New York and Lincoln Road in Miami Beach, without that pretentious-type feel to it. It’s really approachable and real,” said Jack Cayre, principal of the New York-based Midtown

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Equities Group, the developer of Midtown Miami who is also creating the new World Trade Center. The talked about success of Midtown is perhaps just the beginning. A new phase of the neighborhood dubbed the “Entertainment Blockâ€? will welcome a bowling concept similar to Lucky Strike in Miami Beach, a premium movie theatre similar to CineBistro at Dolphin Mall and a boutique hotel that may mirror The Standard in New York and Miami Beach. Further north along Biscayne Boulevard, the historic Miami Modern (MiMo) district is on the cusp of emergence too. Mostly known for the mid-20th century architecture found on old hotels and motels - all of which contain multi-colored neon signs on each façade - MiMo is beginning to attract developers looking for a new destination. Recent additions have included Chef Michelle Bernstein’s Michy’s Restaurant, a gastronomical gem that has prompted Miamians to visit this newly called “Upper East Side. “It’s an up-and-coming destination,â€? said Nancy Liebman, president of the MiMo Biscayne Association. “It’s still a little edgy and still needs a lot of support and nurturing but it has a lot of interest points. It is the only commercial historic district in Miami and also borders Wynwood and the Design District. It’s an interesting

collection of individual neighborhoods in the east side of the city.� Outside of Midtown and MiMo, the development will continue. With decadent restaurants like Sra. Martinez and high-end fashion houses like Christian Louboutin, the 'HVLJQ 'LVWULFW LV H[SHFWHG WR à RXULVK HYHQ PRUH %HFDXVH Cartier, Chanel, Hermes and Gucci have all looked into opening a Design District outpost, this area has been rumored to become the Rodeo Drive (think Beverly Hills) and SoHo of the South. In downtown, adjacent to the American Airlines Arena, an entire Museum Park will encompass the newly re-conceptualized Miami Art Museum and Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science, which will begin to attract more visitors as of 2014. Just a few blocks north, the current site of The Miami Herald has been purchased by The Genting Group, an Asian-based developer, and will be repurposed as Resort World Miami. According to The Miami Herald, this massive resort will house a 3.6-acre outdoor lagoon, four hotels, two condominium towers, more than 50 restaurants and bars and if approved by the state, casino gambling – a further catapult towards the worldliness of an already international Miami.

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distraction of the issue

words_marchesa bergman. design_natasha ramchandani. SKRWRVB F\QWKLD Ă HLVFKPDQQ Have you ever wanted to bring what you love to life while sending an equally passionate message? Then take a look at artist Cynthia Fleischmann’s latest project. Inspired by the Chilean artistic movement of Cuerpos Pintados, she became interested in painting others’ bodies as a form of art and as a means to appreciate oneself by appreciating the body. The former ‘Cane has found a way to effortlessly transform arms and legs into leopards, trees or even a forum against injustice. First, she paints her models from head to toe (the face is always last) before having them EOHQG LQ ZLWK D VSHFLĂ€F EDFNJURXQG RU FRYHULQJ them in words to project a certain message about civil rights. Then, she photographs the Ă€QDO UHVXOW ZKLFK VKH FDOOV ´ERG\SDLQWRJUDSK\ Âľ Similar to the signature many artists use to PDUN WKHLU Ă€QLVKHG ZRUN D W\SLFDO )OHLVFKPDQQ piece will have red hands. According to Fleischmann, this is meant to symbolize the ´SRZHUIXOÂŤĂ€QH OLQH EHWZHHQ OLIH DQG GHDWK ORYH DQG KDWH YLROHQFH DQG SHDFH Âľ 0RUHRYHU VKH EHOLHYHV WKDW HDFK ´EDFNJURXQG >RI D SLHFH@ LV FKRVHQ WR VXLW WKH SHUVRQDOLW\Âľ RI WKH PRGHO XVHG LQ D ZD\ WKDW PDNHV WKHP ´IHHO FRQĂ€GHQW LQ >WKHLU RZQ@ ERG\ Âľ Fleischmann’s international travels also serve as inspiration in the half Swiss, half American artist’s work, which has been featured across the globe. From live exhibitions at Art Basel in Switzerland, to collaborations with the Tonson 100 Gallery in Thailand, she’s been all over the world. <HW DIWHU DOO RI WKLV VKH FDPH EDFN WR 80 WKLV \HDU WR HDUQ KHU 0DVWHU RI )LQH $UWV DQG work as a teacher’s assistant in the photography department. On campus, you might even see her dancing at Salsa Craze, one of her favorite campus organizations. +RZHYHU KHU DUWZRUN FHUWDLQO\ FRPHV Ă€UVW )OHLVFKPDQQ FODLPV ´EULQJLQJ EDFNJURXQGV WR OLIH >FUHDWHV D@ SRZHUIXO PHVVDJH >WKDW@ VSHDNV WR SHRSOH Âľ

32 Distraction End Notes

MODEL BEHAVIOR. Each Fleischmann piece is a representation of the model being painted. The meaning behind all the artwork is just as important as the look.

DISTRACTION DISTRACTION DISTRACTION DISTRACTION want to get involved? visit distractionmagazine.com follow us on twitter (@distractionum) become our fan on facebook contact the editor-in-chief jonathan borge e: j.borge@umiami.edu c: 786.340.2126. or contact the art director ivana cruz e: i.cruz3@umiami.edu c: 305.733.3715

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