INDULGE December 2018/January 2019

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ART

BASEL ISSUE

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THE GUIDE: How to Navigate Art Week

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in this issue

FEATURES 158 CARRYING THE TORCH Jessica Goldman Srebnick, CEO of Goldman Properties, is continuing the family business started 50 years ago by her father â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and ensuring that Wynwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artistic side remains stronger and more creative than ever.

170 FOR THE LOVE OF LOCAL Four Miami artists whose work is an expression of who they are and where they live.

178 A SHOW OF ART Nick Korniloff, director and partner of Art Miami, reflects on the fairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history as it nears its landmark 30th year.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

ON THE COVER Jessica Goldman Srebnick photographed in October 2018 at Goldman Properties in Wynwood in front of Luna Bloom, a 2018 painting by Miami artist Tatiana Suarez.

Goldman Srebnickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dress by Morgane Le Fay New York, jewelry by Sevan Biçakçi at Miami Design District.

Photography: Nick Garcia Fashion and Styling: Elysze Held Hair: Danny Jelaca Makeup: Osvaldo Perez

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THE LOCAL 39 BOLD AND BRIGHT Step into Miami Art Week with colorful clothing and artistic inspiration for women.

40 GOOD GRIDLOCK Geometric patterns make menswear and art mathematically cool.

42 CHOOSE YOUR SHOES Traipse around art galleries and chic parties with our top picks for the season.

48 LAUNCHING NOW Where to vacation for New Year’s Eve; a new three-wheel toy for city dwellers; drink up at The WolfsonianFIU; top highlights from the Miami Jewish Film Festival.

52 CULTURE National YoungArts Week promotes talented teen artists; Nu Deco Ensemble preps for its biggest concert yet; HistoryMiami hosts the Miami International Map Fair.

54 BEAUTY Art dealer Sukanya Rajaratnam picks her favorite wellness products with a design touch; an orthopedist’s tips for avoiding foot fatigue; how to stay calm in traffic; an Instagram influencer’s Art Basel looks; our beauty editor’s Art Week must-haves.

60 MY 305 STYLE The couple behind luxury flower service Don de Fleurs has some South Florida secrets to share.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

72 SOURCE Whether you’re looking for a breather from art or a break from your job, pop into downtown’s new Café Galleria for a coffee — and stay for the ambiance.

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62 PHILANTHROPY What’s your favorite part of Miami Art Week? We asked charitable people who attended Arsht Families’ Imagination Ball.

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in this issue

88 BILLIARDS ICON Dan Brandt has created and refurbished pool tables for everyone from celebrities to politicians for nearly four decades.

92 PUBLIC ARTIST Xavier Cortadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest work merges art with science for the good of Miami â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and the planet.

98 JEWELRY DESIGNER The art of jewelry is on display at Daniella Kronfleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s showroom in the Miami Design District.

THE MOVERS 75 RAINMAKER Tony Cho, the founder of development firm Metro 1, takes a pragmatic and spiritual approach to Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future.

78 PRODUCER Respected art-world stalwart Donnamarie Baptiste is working on a groundbreaking documentary about the late Miami artist Purvis Young.

82 PLAYWRIGHT From Miami to Broadway, award-winning theater pro and attorney Christopher DemosBrown has a new play starring Kerry Washington.

86 LEGAL EYE As president of The Florida Bar, Michelle Suskauer is committed to helping people navigate through the justice system.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

100 EXPERIENTIALIST Troy Simmons blends his personal observations with the style of his adopted city to create some of Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most eye-catching art.

104 SCULPTOR As a second act in life, artist Zammy Migdal chisels his own success story.

106 GALLERISTS Brook Dorsch and Tyler EmersonDorsch curate a place to see and be seen during Art Week.

Elegance is an attitude

Record collection

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in this issue

212 PARTY Photographs from recent events benefitting No More Tears, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Urban Promise Miami.

222 INDULGENCE When Andy Warhol meets Bulgari, something beautiful happens.

THE LIFE

THE GUIDE

115 DISH When you’re ready to get off the beach and out of downtown, try these six restaurants — all west of Interstate 95.

190 WHAT’S NEW Six highlights of this year’s Miami Art Week include an upgraded Convention Center, brand-new hotels and a slew of first-time gallery showings.

120 RECIPE Master cake maker Rebekah Brooks captures her clients’ imaginations in fondant and icing.

122 POUR How a self-taught sommelier went from small-town Alabama to leading wine tours all over the world.

130 NEIGHBORHOOD Mindy Solomon of Mindy Solomon Gallery takes us to her favorite spots around El Portal.

136 STAYCATION With the Bahamas just a puddlejump flight away, consider Baha Mar the next time you’re in need of a quick getaway.

144 ESCAPE Peru offers first-class art, otherworldly landscapes and cuisine that rivals anywhere on Earth.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019

196 WHAT’S AT THE MUSEUMS South Florida’s art institutions put their best exhibits on display during Art Week. These are nine of the best.

200 WHAT’S FLYING SOLO Art Basel isn’t the only game in town during Art Week. Be sure to catch these seven satellite events.

204 WHAT’S FREE Your antidote to surge pricing: six activities that won’t cost you a dime.

208 WHAT’S NOT TO MISS You’ve hit the fairs and the festivals.

Now we’ve got eight more ways to immerse yourself in Miami.

A

s a Miami transplant, I’m always fascinated to hear stories of how others landed here. The pages of this special Art Basel issue are filled with people who, like me, came from other places as well as people who were raised here and left for a while until the magnetic pull of the Magic City brought them back.

Our cover star, Jessica Goldman Srebnick, is a New York native who came to Miami two decades ago to learn the family business from her father, the late real estate maven Tony Goldman. She told him she’d stay here for a year. Next thing you know, she says, “my one year is up, and I blink and it’s been 21 years.”

The cover photograph of Jessica that accompanies our feature story by Siobhan Morrissey (p. 158) was shot by Nick Garcia at Jessica’s Wynwood office. She’s standing in front of a painting by Miami artist Tatiana Suarez. It’s called Luna Bloom, and Tatiana Evan S. Benn painted it this year while she was pregnant with her daughter, Luna, Editor in Chief who was born in September.

Inspired by Tatiana’s painting, we asked pastry chef Rebekah Brooks to re-create it, in cake form, for our Recipe feature (p. 120). Rebekah is also a Miami transplant, coming here from Vancouver, where she worked as a line cook at the Four Seasons before finding her calling in Miami as a master cake maker.

Local artist Troy Simmons (p. 100) moved from Texas when his wife took a job here. Now Miami’s urban core is a major aesthetic of his work, which frequently embeds vibrant colors and geometric patterns into concrete slabs. Morel Doucet, one of four Miami artists to know who are profiled by veteran INDULGE writer Nicole Martinez (p. 178), departed Miami for a spell to attend art school in Maryland. He returned, he says, because he “wanted to have a real impact on the community in which I was raised.”

Tens of thousands of visitors from all over the world will descend on Miami during Art Basel Miami Beach. I’m guessing that more than a few of them will decide to come back soon or stick around permanently. I think every page of this issue — and every person we’ve spotlighted — gives a compelling reason why they should.

KEEP IN TOUCH! For editorial consideration: editor@miamiindulge.com facebook.com/MiamiIndulge @INDULGEmiami @MiamiIndulge and @EvanBenn

INDULGE A S P E C I A L P U B L I C AT I O N P R O D U C E D B Y

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER ALEXANDRA VILLOCH

EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Evan S. Benn Contributing Design Director John Michael Coto Miami Herald Special Publications Manager Roberto Hernández-Alende Contributing Beauty Editor Jennifer Scruby Contributing Style Editor Claudia Miyar Contributing Stylist Elysze Held Contributing Automotive Editor Mark Baruth Contributing Editorial Assistant Christiana Lilly Contributing Writers Stephanie Sayfie Aagaard, Jennifer Agress, Eric Barton, Lori Capullo, Angela Caraway-Carlton, Lauren Comander, Charlie Crespo, Christie Galeano-DeMott, Josie Gulliksen, Alona Abbady Martinez, Nicole Martinez, Marcia Morgado, Siobhan Morrissey, Erin Michelle Newberg, Heath Porter, Christian Portilla, Minhae Shim Roth Contributing Photographers Felipe Cuevas, Nick Garcia, Manny Hernandez, Andrew Innerarity, Carina Mask, Christina Mendenhall Contributing Social Media Manager Katrina Vargas Vila Miami-Dade County Public Schools Intern Abigail Castro Color Correction Wilbert MooYoung Marketing and Community Partnerships Director Lourdes M. Alvarez

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

THE ART OF INDULGE This issue marks my 20th edition as editor. Here’s a look back at five of my favorite images that we’ve run so far.

1. DR. PAUL GEORGE: June 2016. This portrait

by Nick Garcia at HistoryMiami earned INDULGE our first gold-medal Charlie Award from the Florida Magazine Association.

We rarely run black-and-white photos, but this serves as a reminder of how powerful such images can be.

2. ARSON RESTAURANT: June 2017. Felipe Cuevas shoots all of INDULGE’s food photography. Every time he turns in a new assignment, the pictures are so striking I wind up making one my computer background image.

3. PAULDINE FRANCE: December 2017. We ran 12 Movers profiles in last year’s Art Basel issue, and this one by Andrew Innerarity is the one that I’ll always remember. That vivid red dress, those piercing eyes, the symmetrical cinder-block lines.

4. DEBORAH MITCHELL: December 2017.

Sometimes you get a subject who’s just a really great sport. Christina Mendenhall and Carina Mask persuaded Deborah Mitchell to wade into the Everglades for this shot; the rainbow in the background was icing on the cake.

5. MADLAB CREAMERY: June 2018. We’ve never not had a person on the cover of INDULGE, but we came close to putting this cone on the cover of our latest summer issue. This pic

by Felipe is so good you can almost taste it, and the colors and over-the-top toppings are just so Miami.

NICK GARCIA (BENN)

editor’s letter

from the publisher

W

here does one begin when there’s so much to share in this year’s INDULGE Art Basel issue? Yes, our very own mini-masterpiece is bigger and better than ever!

Our contributors have truly outdone themselves with inspiring stories and frameworthy photos. And because we’ve artfully covered everything going on around town, I encourage you to pick up your day-planner as you page through the issue to map out your own personalized itinerary.

Let’s get started with a couple of unique options — first, the nation’s largest map fair. Even if you think that maps have gone the way of the dinosaurs in the day of GPS, I recommend this fascinating event.

As Michael Perlman, CEO of BrandsMart USA says, “People stumble into it all the time and get hooked.”

Next, gather your pals for Nu Deco Ensemble’s biggest concert yet. They’ll bring their own talented friends and take on a range of genres sure to stir the soul — like the music of the late, great Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin. Check it out in Launching Now and Culture (p. 48-52).

On the heels of some stirring music, it’s time for some mind-blowing art. Lean in to The Guide (p. 189) to find out what’s new at this year’s Miami Art Week. This issue comes alive with insider tips about spectacular exhibitions, can’t-miss events and what to wear to the whirlwind of parties. Two of my personal favorites are Art Lesley DeCanio Miami and CONTEXT, which — thanks to Nick Korniloff — is now permanently located at the old Miami Herald site, where you can enjoy stunning works of art while taking in the breathtaking views of Biscayne Bay (p. 178).

Art for me has always been about storytelling, and in this issue we paint with a fine-detail brush and jewel-tone colors for our Movers department. Weaving together art and science, public artist Xavier Cortada is on a mission to promote climate change awareness through a unique eco-minded medium, while actively engaging 6,000 of his Pinecrest neighbors (p. 92). Selfishly, I can only hope he ventures a little north and paints similarly compelling messages across Miami. If you like your art a bit more whimsical, and ’80s music and neon lights make you happy, so will Daniella Kronfle’s Midnight Color Code collection (p. 98). This Miami-based haute jewelry designer has a flair for creating colorful, daring pieces that are elegant yet modern; I recommend beginning your collection with one of her exquisite Charmed Collection amulets.

While Art Week has much to offer, we would never neglect your passion for wine and travel. Far from your typical fancy wine guy, Heath Porter of Heathen Wine Tours is our guide to international vineyards and wine cellars “without pretense or snobbery” (p. 122).

For more travel inspiration for foodies and art lovers, writer Eric Barton documents his recent trip through Peru — from the hip neighborhoods of Lima to the vivid colors of the Rainbow Mountain of Vinicunca — in our Escape feature (p. 144). A little closer to home, the Bahamas are calling — specifically, the new Rosewood Baha Mar, to which you can plot your next trip with our Staycation column (p. 136).

So whether you’re sipping a glass of Champagne at Art Basel Miami Beach or exploring the boutiques of the Design District, we hope that this issue of INDULGE, like a talented sommelier, is your trusted guide to the many buzzworthy attractions that make winter in In a Wheels Up jet during a recent Miami Herald Miami so memorable.

Media Co. CEO Roundtable event.

INDULGE ADVERTISING VP of Advertising and INDULGE Publisher Lesley DeCanio Associate INDULGE Publisher Kristina Schulz-Corrales Strategic Accounts Director Orlando Comas SMB Director Michael Jellson SMB Managers Donna Boase, Omar Mercado Real Estate & Travel Accounts Manager Greg Romanelli Events and Partnerships Manager Silvia Larrieu Automotive Accounts Manager George Dagnesses Magazine Coordinator Yvonne Cloud Advertising, sales and distribution information: kcorrales@miamiherald.com / 305-376-2801

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NICK GARCIA (PORTRAIT), ALEXIA FODERE (PLANE)

A S P E C I A L P U B L I C AT I O N P R O D U C E D B Y

contributors CLAUDIA MIYAR Miami native Claudia Miyar, INDULGE’s Contributing Style Editor, has worked on the magazine’s Art Basel issue for the past six years.

She takes cues from the art world to cover trends in fashion for men and women (p. 39-40), as well as compiling the all-important Miami Art Week shoe suggestions (p. 42) and the end-of-book Indulgence feature (p. 222). “The Basel issue is always my favorite issue of the year, as it is the most exciting time in Miami: the art, the fashion, the people-watching!

This year I was inspired by local art shows, particularly AfriCOBRA at MOCA and Lynne Golob Gelfman at PAMM. I love Lynne’s work and wrote a thesis about her in college, so it was exciting to design a page based on her work.”

34

LAUREN COMANDER After spending a decade as a staff correspondent for People magazine, Lauren Comander returned to her Miami roots and set up shop as a freelance writer. She still loves covering celebrities — especially ones who make Miami their home — so when she was asked to hang with celebrated artist Zammy Migdal for INDULGE’s Art Basel issue (p. 104), she couldn’t wait to learn about him. Little did she know, she was already familiar with his work: He created the Holocaust memorial sculpture that she walks by every day at the school her daughters attend.

JOSIE GULLIKSEN

MARCIA MORGADO

Born and raised in Miami, Josie Gulliksen is a veteran journalist with more than 20 years of experience covering local arts, culture and events.

For this issue she interviewed husband-and-wife gallery owners Brook Dorsch and Tyler Emerson-Dorsch of Emerson Dorsch Gallery in Little Haiti (p. 106). It was a thrill for her to interview the duo who helped pioneer the art movement in Wynwood and report on their exciting plans for this year’s Miami Art Week season.

Passionate about the arts, South Florida-based writer Marcia Morgado expressed great enthusiasm about interviewing Florida Bar president and attorney Michelle Suskauer (p. 86) and neighborhood revitalization maven Tony Cho (p. 75). As she sees it, “Each of them exemplifies an individual approach to professional lives with intense commitment while safeguarding healthy and dynamic private lives, while participating in high-profile community events such as Miami Art Week.”

MINHAE SHIM ROTH

LORI CAPULLO

An arts and culture journalist and essayist, Minhae Shim Roth draws inspiration from her experience practicing as an artist, filmmaker and architect.

She has a bachelor’s in art, a master’s in architecture, and she is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Berkeley. She lives in downtown Miami with her husband, Danny, and her son, Maximillian.

For her first assignment with INDULGE, she profiled Nick Korniloff of Art Miami (p. 178).

Longtime South Florida journalist Lori Capullo has been a Miamian for 40 years, during which she has edited magazines such as Ocean Drive and Aventura and traversed the globe as a freelance travel writer. For this issue, she spoke with artist Xavier Cortada, who has a new public installation in Pinecrest that is addressing climate change and sea level rise (p. 92).

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

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Miami New Drama’s production of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town Photo: Arnulfo Maldonado

Siudy Flamenco Dance Theater Photo: Gesi Schilling

Baba Yaga Arts Wagon Photo: Gesi Schilling

Miami New Drama’s production of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town Photo: Stian Roenning

KF.org | @knightfdn

Photograph taken at The Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum, FIU, Miami

Participating Galleries Galleries # 303 Gallery 47 Canal A A Gentil Carioca Miguel Abreu Acquavella Altman Siegel Applicat-Prazan Alfonso Artiaco B Guido W. Baudach elba benítez Ruth Benzacar Bergamin & Gomide Berggruen Fondation Beyeler Blum & Poe Boers-Li Marianne Boesky Tanya Bonakdar Bortolami Gavin Brown Buchholz Bureau C Campoli Presti Canada Cardi Casa Triângulo David Castillo Cheim & Read James Cohan Sadie Coles HQ Continua Paula Cooper Corbett vs. Dempsey Pilar Corrias Chantal Crousel D DAN DC Moore Massimo De Carlo Di Donna E Andrew Edlin frank elbaz Essex Street

F Konrad Fischer Foksal Fortes D‘Aloia & Gabriel Peter Freeman Stephen Friedman G Gagosian Galerie 1900-2000 Gladstone Gmurzynska Elvira González Goodman Gallery Marian Goodman Bärbel Grässlin Richard Gray Garth Greenan Howard Greenberg Greene Naftali Karsten Greve Cristina Guerra Kavi Gupta H Hammer Hauser & Wirth Herald St Max Hetzler Hirschl & Adler Rhona Hoffman Edwynn Houk Xavier Hufkens I Ingleby J Alison Jacques rodolphe janssen Annely Juda K Kalfayan Casey Kaplan Kasmin kaufmann repetto Kayne Griffin Corcoran Sean Kelly Kerlin Anton Kern Kewenig Peter Kilchmann Kohn König Galerie

David Kordansky Andrew Kreps Krinzinger Kukje / Tina Kim kurimanzutto L Labor Landau Simon Lee Lehmann Maupin Tanya Leighton Lelong Lévy Gorvy Lisson Luhring Augustine M Magazzino Mai 36 Jorge Mara - La Ruche Matthew Marks Marlborough Mary-Anne Martin Philip Martin Barbara Mathes Mazzoleni Fergus McCaffrey Miles McEnery Greta Meert Anthony Meier Urs Meile Menconi + Schoelkopf Mendes Wood DM kamel mennour Metro Pictures Meyer Riegger Victoria Miro Mitchell-Innes & Nash Mnuchin Stuart Shave/Modern Art The Modern Institute mor charpentier N nächst St. Stephan Rosemarie Schwarzwälder Nagel Draxler Edward Tyler Nahem Helly Nahmad Francis M. Naumann Leandro Navarro neugerriemschneider Franco Noero David Nolan Nordenhake

O Nathalie Obadia OMR P P.P.O.W Pace Pace/MacGill Parra & Romero Franklin Parrasch Peres Projects Perrotin Petzel Plan B Gregor Podnar Eva Presenhuber Proyectos Monclova R Ratio 3 Almine Rech Regen Projects Nara Roesler Thaddaeus Ropac Michael Rosenfeld Lia Rumma S Salon 94 SCAI The Bathhouse Esther Schipper Thomas Schulte Marc Selwyn Sfeir-Semler Jack Shainman Sicardi Ayers Bacino Sies + Höke Sikkema Jenkins Jessica Silverman Simões de Assis Skarstedt SKE Fredric Snitzer Sperone Westwater Sprüth Magers Nils Stærk Standard (Oslo) Stevenson Luisa Strina T Templon Thomas Barbara Thumm Tilton Tokyo Gallery + BTAP Tornabuoni Travesía Cuatro

V Georges-Philippe & Nathalie Vallois Van de Weghe Van Doren Waxter Vedovi Vermelho Susanne Vielmetter W Waddington Custot Nicolai Wallner Washburn Wentrup Michael Werner White Cube Jocelyn Wolff Z Zeno X David Zwirner Nova Arredondo \ Arozarena blank projects Carlos/Ishikawa Silvia Cintra + Box 4 Clearing dépendance Selma Feriani Gaga Christophe Gaillard Grimm Hanart TZ Instituto de visión JTT Levy Delval David Lewis Josh Lilley Linn Lühn Maisterravalbuena Morán Morán Nanzuka Lorcan O‘Neill Prometeogallery di Ida Pisani Revolver Roberts Projects Tyler Rollins Anita Schwartz Société Take Ninagawa Tiwani

Positions Antenna Space Maria Bernheim Bodega Callicoon Chapter NY Commonwealth and Council Thierry Goldberg Isla Flotante Madragoa Parque Jérôme Poggi SIM This Is No Fantasy + dianne tanzer Upstream Edition Alan Cristea Crown Point Gemini G.E.L. Carolina Nitsch Pace Prints Paragon Polígrafa Susan Sheehan STPI Two Palms ULAE Survey Sabrina Amrani Peter Blum Ceysson & Bénétière Tibor de Nagy Anat Ebgi espaivisor Eric Firestone Hackett Mill Haines Hales Jaqueline Martins Paci Richard Saltoun Louis Stern Venus Over Manhattan Walden

the local

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N E W. N O W. AND RIGHT HERE.

By Cla Claudia ia Miyar

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Bold AND BRIGHT

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Step into Miami Art Week with colorful clothing and artistic inspiration.

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1. Bulgari Future Earrings, price upon request. Bulgari, 140 Northeast 39th Street, Suite 127, Miami; 305-576-6506; bulgari.com. 2. Saint Laurent Runway. Saint Laurent, 149 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-704-4144; ysl.com. 3. Gucci Degradé Flowers Silk Twill Shirt, $1,800. Gucci, 139 Northeast 41st Street, Miami; 786-915-8710; gucci.com. 4. Hervé van der Straeten Borderline Console, price upon request.

Ralph Pucci, 343 Northwest 25th Street, Miami; 305-438-3771; ralphpucci.net. 5. Kevyn Aucoin Electropop Eyeshadow, $57. Bloomingdale’s, 19555 Biscayne Boulevard, Aventura; 305-792-1000; bloomingdales.com. 6. Marni Sunrise Sunglasses in Coral Acetate, $475. Marni, 3930 Northeast Second Avenue, Suite 100, Miami; 305-764-3357; marni.com. 7. Barbara Jones-Hogu When Styling.

On view at the Museum of Contemporary Art, 770 Northeast 125th Street, North Miami; 305-893-6211; mocanomi.org. 8. Etro Micro-Paisley Print Pants, $690. Etro, 9700 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour; 305-868-5971; etro.com. 9. Louboutin Piloutin Bag, $1,690. Christian Louboutin, 155 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-576-6820; christianlouboutin.com.

miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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the local

By Claudia Miyar 1

3

2

GOOD

4

Gridlock Geometric patterns make menswear and art mathematically cool.

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1. Marcel Wanders Objets Nomades Diamond Screen, price upon request. Louis Vuitton, 140 Northeast 39th Street, Miami; 305-573-1366; louisvuitton.com. 2. Saint Laurent Boxy Graphic Sweater, $1,350. Saint Laurent, 149 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-704-4144; ysl.com. 3. Lynne Golob Gelfman thru 3.9. On view at PĂŠrez Art Museum Miami, 1103 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami; 305-375-3000; pamm.org. 4. Ingrid Armchair, price upon request. Roche Bobois, 3454 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami; 786-655-4747; rochebobois.com. 5. Marni Nylon Tote Bag in Metro Print, $600. Marni, 3930 Northeast Second Avenue, Suite 100, Miami; 305-764-3357; marni.com. 6. Calvin Klein 205W39NYC Triangle Print T-Shirt, $490. The Webster, 1220 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach; 305-674-7899; thewebstermiami.com. 7. Tom Ford Abstract Angle Pocket Square, $180. Tom Ford, 103 Northeast 39th Street, Miami; 786-749-2600; tomford.com. 8. Coach Patchwork Print Shirt, $895.

Coach, 701 South Miami Avenue, Miami; 305-350-7451; coach.com.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

the locall

By Claudia Miyar 2

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CHOOSE YOUR

Shoes

Traipse around art galleries es and chic parties with our top picks for the season.

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1. Prada Wedge, $1,100. Prada, 180 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-438-2280; prada.com. 2. Saint Laurent Rive Gauche Brogue in Glitter, $1,095. Saint Laurent, 149 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-704-4144; ysl.com. 3. Off-White Scarf-Tied Pointed Booties, $1,605. Neiman Marcus, 9700 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour; 305-865-6161; neimanmarcus.com. 4. Tom Ford Leopard and Multicolor Crystal Slingback, $2,590. Tom Ford, 103 Northeast 39th Street, Miami; 786-749-2600; tomford.com. 5. Louboutin Men’s Dandelion Loafer with Tassels, $925. Christian Louboutin, 155 Northeast 40th Street, Miami; 305-576-6820; christianlouboutin.com. 6. Ferragamo Varina Fur Ballet Flat, $595. Salvatore Ferragamo, 9700 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour; 305-866-8166; ferragamo.com.

7. Marni Women’s Big Foot Sneaker, $790. Marni, 3930 Northeast Second Avenue, Suite 100, Miami; 305-764-3357; marni.com. 8. Versace Men’s Acid Baroque-Print Leather Loafers, $825. Versace, 186 Northeast 39th Street, Miami; 305-573-8345; versace.com. 9. Gucci Unisex Flashtrek Sneaker with Removable Crystals, $1,590. Gucci, 139 Northeast 41st Street, Miami; 786-915-8710; gucci.com. 10. Jimmy Choo Leanne Pump, $1,195. Jimmy Choo, 360 San Lorenzo Avenue, Coral Gables; 305-443-6124; jimmychoo.com.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

The Future of Luxury Oceanfront Living in Miami Beach

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

A Limited Collection of 81 Tropical Modern Residences

World-Class Amenities

Indoor/Outdoor Spa Thermal Suite Private Library

Two Infinity Pools Wetdeck Loungers Poolside Cabanas

Club Room with Chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kitchen Technogym Fitness Center MyEquilibria Outdoor Training

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24-Hour Concierge, Valet & Security On-Call Spa Specialists & Trainers Pool & Beach Attendants

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Captivating Views 12-Foot Deep Terraces Wood-Like Ceiling Accents

Grand 10-Foot Ceilings Italian Kitchens by Poliform Sub-Zero/Wolf Appliances

Two Beach Houses View-Through Sky Residences Two Expansive Penthouses

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220 Linear Feet of Beachfront Curated Vertical Gardens Direct Access to Miami Beach Walk

305.504.6138 57ocean.com

the local LAUNCHING NOW

By Eric Barton

Paradise Island

NYE VACATIONS If it’s art you crave, keep flipping. Our comprehensive guide to all things Miami Art Week and Art Basel Miami Beach begins on page 189. miamiindulge.com.

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If you can picture a vehicle designed by, say, Calvin Klein and Mad Max, then you can imagine the new Ryker. Canadian company Can-Am designed the three-wheeler for affluent city dwellers who think motorcycles are too dangerous but still want an eye-catching good-weather toy. Three wheels give the $8,500 ride far more stability than a motorbike, and the no-shifting transmission means uncomplicated control. Our two-day jaunt on a Ryker revealed it as a zippy journey that any beginner can tackle; a couple hours in and we were already doing burnouts and admittedly childish, parking-lot donuts. Our test vehicle also ended up on lots of strangers’ Instagram feeds — because you’re sure to get some second looks while riding something that looks like Mad Max’s brainchild. can-am.brp.com.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

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Karita Mattila

MARICA ROSENGARD (MATTILA), PARADISE ISLAND (FIREWORKS), BILLIE ZANGEWA (ART)

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Some people like to ring in the new year at home. But if you’re looking to get out of the XS YWLIV MR LIVI EVI XLVII MHIEW

Change the way you see the world... and the way the world sees you.

Aventura • Boca Raton Naples • Orlando

• •

Brickell • Coral Gables • Dadeland • Disney SpringsSM Palm Beach Gardens • South Miami • Worth Avenue

the local LAUNCHING NOW

By Eric Barton

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8LMVWX] 0MOI the Wolf After a year like this, maybe a stiff drink is just what the doctored ordered. That may be why The Wolfsonian-FIU museum gift shop is rocking a whole array of cocktail culture items. Among them: a ceramic flask from Izola ($90) that would look fine slipped into a tux pocket, W&P pineapple shot glasses ($35) that will fancy up any tequila, and Izolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collapsible stainless travel cups ($18.50) for those emergency gin-and-tonic moments. wolfsonian.org.

FILM FOR DAYS

Dear Freddy

Red Cow

50

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

WORLD RED EYE (MCM)

Two fashion boutiques that opened new Miami locations recently cover all the essentials. COS outfits women and men in everything from overcoats to footwear, most of which sport the brandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core color palette of oatmeal, moss green and rust. MCM sells leather bags, shoes, fragrances and small gifts â&#x20AC;&#x201D; some adorned this season in eye-catching leopard print and Cubist-style suede. Both are open now at the Aventura Mall. cosstores.com, us.mcmworldwide.com.

+SSH PYGO XV]MRK XS JMRH NYWX SRI LMKLPMKLX JVSQ XLI RH ERRYEP Miami Jewish Film Festival. *VSQ .ERYEV] XLVSYKL XLI IZIRX JIEXYVIW JMPQ TVIQMIVIW EX ZIRYIW EVSYRH XS[R %PWS X[S WGVIIRMRKW YRHIV XLI WXEVW EX 1MEQM &IEGL 7SYRH7GETI [MXL / VIWXSVEXMSRW SJ MGSRMG /YFVMGO ERH 7TMIPFIVK JMPQW %PWS EPWS E JVII HSGYQIRXEV] WGVIIRMRK EX XLI 3ZIVXS[R 4IVJSVQMRK %VXW 'IRXIV SR 10/ (E] %PWS EPWS EPWS E WIVMIW SJ RSXEFPI 0+&85 JMPQW 8S WII MX EPP WTVMRK JSV E TVIQMIV FEHKI XLEX KIXW ]SY EGGIWW XS IZIV]XLMRK miamijewishfilmfestival.org.

DISCOVER

|

JWTURNBERRY.COM

CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES | COUNTRY CLUB | MEETING & CONVENTION CENTER SOFF’S | BOURBON STEAK BY MICHAEL MINA | CORSAIR KITCHEN & BAR TIDAL COVE WATER PARK | ÂME SPA & WELLNESS COLLECTIVE

the local CULTURE

By Eric Barton

The Next Generation 2EXMSREP =SYRK%VXW ;IIO

Miami International Map Fair

8LI JMVWX QET 1MGLEIP 4IVPQER FSYKLX MW JVSQ ERH MX HITMGXW XLI 'EVMFFIER 7IE ´ *PSVMHE MW WXYFF] ERH 'YFE MW LYKI -X WIRX 4IVPQER XLI ')3 SJ &VERHW1EVX 97% HS[R E VEFFMX LSPI SJ QET GSPPIGXMRK ,MW PEXIWX SFWIWWMSR 'MZMP ;EV FEXXPIJMIPH QETW XLEX KMZI E ZMWYEP VIGSVH SJ XLI WOMVQMWLIW µ-X¸W E WRETWLSX SJ XLEX TSMRX MR XMQI ERH QER] SJ XLIWI QETW EVI ZIV] EVXMWXMG ¶ 4IVPQER WEMH *SV ]IEVW LMW GSQTER] LEW WTSRWSVIH XLI Miami International Map Fair, XLI GSYRXV]¸W PEVKIWX JEMV JSV QET GSPPIGXSVW HIEPIVW ERH GEVXSKVETLIVW 8LI YTGSQMRK IZIRX *IFVYEV] ERH MRGPYHIW EFSYX SJ XLI [SVPH¸W XST QET HIEPIVW EPSRK [MXL E [SVOWLST JSV FIKMRRIVW ERH E PMRIYT SJ RSXIH MRHYWXV] WTIEOIVW )ZIR MJ ]SY¸VI RSX E QET SFWIWWIH GSPPIGXSV 4IVPQER WE]W XLI IZIRX MW E KSSH WXEVXMRK TSMRX XS XLI LSFF] µ4PER XS XEOI MX EPP MR PMOI ]SY [SYPH ER EVX KEPPIV] ¶ LI WEMH µ4ISTPI stumble into it all the time ERH KIX LSSOIH -X¸W PMOI E ZMWYEP representation SJ LMWXSV] ¶ historymiami. org/mapfair.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

The 'SRGIVX 2Y (IGS )RWIQFPI

Nu Deco Ensemble launched three years ago to try and figure out what an orchestra looks and sounds like in the digital age. See the most recent answer at one of the ensemble’s biggest concerts yet, December 15 at the Arsht Center. Nu Deco will bring along some friends, including Macy Gray, Michelle Williams of Destiny’s Child, songwriter BJ The Chicago Kid and the Miami Mass Choir. They’ll tackle a range of music, from West Side Story to Aretha Franklin. nu-deco.org.

GESI SCHILLING (YOUNGARTS), ALEX MARKOW PHOTOGRAPHY (NU DECO)

THE HISTORY

About 170 of the nation’s best up-and-coming artists will descend on Miami from January 6-13 to hone their craft, and we get to watch their progress along the way.

National YoungArts Week provides 15- to 18-year-old creatives with access to masters in their fields, including big-name cinematographers, dancers, photographers and songwriters. Nightly performances at the New World Center, the YoungArts Gallery and the YoungArts Jewel Box give audiences the chance to see what these talented emerging artists have in store for us in the years to come. youngarts.org.

DISCOVER

|

JWTURNBERRY.COM

CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES | COUNTRY CLUB | MEETING & CONVENTION CENTER SOFF’S | BOURBON STEAK BY MICHAEL MINA | CORSAIR KITCHEN & BAR TIDAL COVE WATER PARK | ÂME SPA & WELLNESS COLLECTIVE

the local BEAUTY

By Jennifer Scruby

My

&)%98=

BLACK BOOK Sukanya Rajaratnam’s unlikely career as a gallerist traces back to her arrival at Cambridge, where a Henry Moore sculpture on the lawn of the university stopped her in her tracks. “I grew up in Sri Lanka during the civil war and without much exposure to Western art,” she said. “I was also a linear thinker — a math person studying economics — and Moore’s work made no sense to me. But it opened up a path of seeing and thinking differently.” After a brief stint as an investment banker, she realized that her heart was in art and made a leap of faith. Today, Rajaratnam is a partner at Mnuchin Gallery and one of NYC’s most influential art dealers. “My passion is curating exhibitions that bring undervalued artists to light,” she said. Here, she shares some of the beautifully designed products she loves — all worthy of displaying alongside actual art.

PORTRAIT MODE

FORNASETTI ORTENSIA CANDLE IN WHITE ROSE, IRIS AND JASMINE “This brand makes the most whimsical and elegant candles. I am a minimalist in my home décor, but I love how they raise the fun quotient of any room.” enavance.net.

PRIMARY COLOR

CHARLOTTE TILBURY HOLLYWOOD LIPS CONTOUR LIPSTICK IN SCREEN SIREN “My go-to for day or night.

The gold tube is beautiful but unfussy and functional, and it fits into the smallest clutch, making it easily accessible for touchups.” charlottetilbury.com.

BRUSHSTROKES

MASON PEARSON PURE ALL-BOAR BRISTLE HAIRBRUSH “There’s something comforting about how old-fashioned it looks. I have thick, waistlength hair, and nothing gets through it like this hairbrush.” masonpearson.com.

SCULPTURE SERIES

CLASSIC NUDE

JANE IREDALE PRESSED POWDER IN AUTUMN “The mineral-based line (with SPF!) offers options for darker skin tones like mine, and the refillable gold compact is sleek and discrete.” janeiredale.com.

BAMFORD PEBBLE SOAPS “I love these organic heart-shaped soaps for their scent and the clean simplicity of their design. They’re wonderful to have in a powder room or on hand as gifts.” net-a-porter.com.

MY ACHING FEET ;I WEX HS[R [MXL Dr. Michael Rosselli SJ 7SYXL 1MEQM ;EPO -R 3VXLSTIHMGW 7TSVXW 1IHMGMRI (smwio.com) XS KIX LMW XMTW JSV making it through a week of KEPPIV] LSTTMRK ERH TEVX] LSFRSFFMRK [MXLSYX PS[IV extremity pain.

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BASEL BONUS Cindy Sherman

WE ASKED: What artists are helping to expand our perceptions of beauty?

SHE SAID: Cindy Sherman & Lynette Yiadom-Boakye “Cindy takes clichés of feminine beauty and, using herself as a model, probes deeper to reveal them as societal constructs. She exposes the impossible standards to which all women are held. Lynette paints her almost exclusively black subjects within the tradition of European portraiture. It reminds us of the exclusion that has taken place and of the alternative ideals of beauty that have always existed.”

54

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

Lynette Yiadom-Boakye

PHAIDON (SHERMAN), OMER TIROCHE GALLERY (YIADOM-BOAKYE)

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the local BEAUTY

By Jennifer Scruby

TRAFFIC ZEN

My

BASEL

&)%98= RULES

WHO: Jana Rose Carrero.

WHERE: Miami.

WHAT: The brains behind the hyper-chic fashion blog OJ and Cigs (ojandcigs.com), she’s a former model (starting at age 2) with a film degree from the University of Miami.

WHY: “Style is an art form, and I love sharing ideas with other people who think outside the box. The best is when someone says I’ve inspired her to take a fashion risk: ‘I’ve been wanting to try something like that — you’re the only one bold enough to wear it in Miami!’”

STAPLES OF HER 033/

STATEMENT BARRETTE

“Put this Gucci hair clip on the side of your head and it’ll give your whole look a cool, ’90s-comeback feel. It’s also good for taming flyaways — simple and quick.”

1. No judgment. µ7MQTP] SFWIVZI GEVW EW SFNIGXW SR XLI VSEH [MXLSYX HIGMHMRK XLEX XLI] ·WLSYPHR¸X¸ FI XLIVI %PPS[ XLMRKW XS FI EW XLI] EVI [MXLSYX VIWMWXERGI ¶ 2. Focus on your breath. “The QSVI ]SY HMVIGX ]SYV EXXIRXMSR XS XLI TVIWIRX XLI PIWW JVIIHSQ ]SYV QMRH LEW XS [ERHIV ´ SV XS [SVV] ¶

CRIMSON LIPSTICK

“I love pairing a natural look with a bold lip. My go-to for years has been MAC Ruby Woo. It’s just the classic red — it looks good on any skin tone and stays on forever.”

Jen’s Picks

Jeska Brodbeck, ER MRWXVYGXSV EX 7SYXL &IEGL¸W TSTYPEV -RRIVK] 1IHMXEXMSR WXYHMS (innergymeditation.com), LEW WM\ TMIGIW SJ EHZMGI JSV LS[ XS VMWI EFSZI XLI KVMHPSGO SJ 1MEQM %VX Week.

3. Slow it down. “Begin to make IEGL I\LEPI X[MGI EW PSRK EW XLI MRLEPI -X¸W E UYMGO IJJMGMIRX [E] XS W[MXGL SR XLI VIPE\EXMSR VIWTSRWI MR ]SYV FSH] ¶ Sunscreen and a water bottle are just a start. These three must-have items from INDULGE Beauty Editor Jennifer Scruby will get you through Miami Art Week with individuality and fun.

4. Context is everything. µ-RWXIEH SJ GLSSWMRK XLI TIVGITXMSR XLEX ]SY¸VI XVETTIH GSRWMHIV XLEX ]SY¸VI SR ]SYV NSYVRI] EPSRK [MXL IZIV]SRI IPWI 4VEGXMGI FIMRK TVIWIRX [MXL GSQTEWWMSR JSV XLSWI SR XLI VSEH [MXL ]SY ¶

HERETIC DIRTY LEMON: A fresh, weirdly wonderful scent by natural perfumer Douglas Little: personal, mysterious, sexy and complicated like art, but subtle enough not to invade anyone’s space. hereticparfum.com.

56

THE MARTINI EMOTIONAL DETOX BATH SOAK: This musclesoothing blend of Himalayan pink salt, chia seed oil and rosemary makes a bath even more restorative — perfect for finishing off a crazy day. goop.com.

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

OLIVE & JUNE NAIL ART STICKERS: For those who are too rushed for professional nail art: Apply these stickers, swipe on a clear top coat, and you’ll have one of the coolest, most inspiring manicures at the fair. olivejune.com.

6. Take a break. “Innergy will SJJIV JVII KYMHIH QIHMXEXMSRW SR 7EXYVHE] (IGIQFIV SYXWMHI 7GSTI E Q T Q ERH T Q EX XL 7XVIIX ERH 3GIER (VMZI %RH FI WYVI XS GLIGO SYX XLI WXYHMS¸W JPIHKPMRK I\LMFMX 7XMPP 0MJI SR 'YWLMSR ´ E VIQMRHIV XS FVIEXLI GLMPP ERH FI WXMPP ¶

YESI FLORES (CARRERO)

5. Repeat a mantra. µ·)ZIV]XLMRK MW LETTIRMRK EX XLI TIVJIGX XMQI ¸ -X GER LIPT ]SY EGGITX [LIVI ]SY EVI ERH IRNS] XLI VMHI ¶

the local STYLE

By Christiana Lilly

my 305 WXyle MANAYRA GONZALEZ-NWOKOLO AND SAMUEL NWOKOLO After seeing flowers in a hatbox during a trip to Europe, this couple was inspired to create Don de Fleurs in South Florida. The luxury flower service presents recipients with a floral work of art. They let us in on some of their other Miami favorites.

HERS! THE PHOTOGRAPHER

“Alan and Raul at Alan Phillip Photography make you feel like family during their photo sessions. Their pictures are luxurious and classy.” Alan Phillip Photography; 305-281-7711; alanphillip.com.

THE SKINCARE

“I love Tatcha Skincare. I’m obsessed with their rice polish enzyme powder. It definitely keeps control of my shine.”

Sephora at Brickell City Centre; 786-261-0507; sephora.com.

THE BEAUTY

“Keyla Martinez is one of my best friends who does everything beauty-related: makeup, microblading, lashes.

She’s a one-stop shop.” Eye Creations by Keyla; 305-336-3042; eyecreationsbykeyla.com.

THE BREAKFAST

“For breakfast, Greenstreet Café has the best food! The French toast and pancakes are so yummy.” Greenstreet Café; 305-444-0244; greenstreetcafe.net.

THE SHOES

“I’m obsessed with shoes, especially from Christian Louboutin. There’s something about that red sole that makes any outfit look special.” Christian Louboutin at Miami Design District; 305-576-6820; christianlouboutin.com.

THE WORKOUT

“Health and fitness are very important to me. I recently found a small gym coached

by Lismary Alfonso.

There’s so much positive energy for women of all shapes and sizes.” The Box Nutrition; instagram. com/lismaryfit.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

HIS! THE TIMEPIECE

“In the past, I went with quantity over quality. As I get older, I appreciate the craftsmanship in a genuine timepiece. Carl F. Bucherer believed in value early on and stands behind each watch.” King Jewelers; 305-935-4900; carl-f-bucherer.com.

THE SUBSCRIPTION

“One of my favorite men’s fashion subscription services is SprezzaBox. For $28 a month, they send me four to six products like ties, socks and pocket squares to help keep me looking dapper.” sprezzabox.com.

THE SPA

“Every gentleman should maintain a consistent grooming routine, but sometimes life gets so hectic. The team at Well Groomed Gentleman leaves me feeling and looking like a million bucks.” Well Groomed Gentleman; 786-362-6360; wellgroomedgentleman.com.

THE FRAGRANCE

“A cologne can change the whole dynamic of a mood. For me, it’s Tom Ford Oud Wood fragrance. It exudes modern luxury.”

Neiman Marcus at Bal Harbour Shops; 305-865-6161; neimanmarcus.com.

LES FLEURS

“What woman doesn’t love flowers?” Samuel asks. None that we know of. Don de Fleurs’ collection of exquisite blooms includes some that last forever. Manayra’s latest obsession is the new Acrylic de Fleurs series. “My favorite is our Acrylic 9 box, which holds nine beautiful preserved roses with a functional drawer to hold your most precious items, such as jewelry or makeup.”

Don de Fleurs; 954-637-2700; dondefleurs.com.

THE DATE NIGHT

“I love the romantic vibe at Louie Bossi’s. The rigatoni pasta with braised beef is my all-time fave!”

Louie Bossi’s; 954-356-6699; louiebossi.com.

miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

61

the local PHILANTHROPY

By Stephanie Sayfie Aagaard

“Meeting the artists.”

Lia Costa

“Off-thebeaten-path parties.”

Nina Miguel

“Gallery showings.”

Chainey Harpe and Miral Kotb

“The spectacular exhibitions that travel to our city.”

Abigail Pollak with kids Jonathon, Abigail and Matthew

“Art Miami and Art Basel.”

Barbara Havenick

Parents and their kids were already getting into the Art Basel mood at the Arsht Families’ Imagination Ball, where INDULGE asked guests…

What is your favorite part of Miami Art Week

“All the fun, buzz and excitement.”

Renee LopezCantera

WHAT: Boys and girls brought their parents to party it up at the third annual Arsht Families’ Imagination Ball. Tech-dance troupe iLuminate put on an electrifying performance in glow-in-the-dark suits.

WHERE: On the stage of the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts.

WHO: Presenting sponsors David and Leila Centner and the Centner Academy welcomed arts patrons of all ages to revel in artistic activities, live performances and creative food.

WHY: The Imagination Ball helps support Arsht Families’ education initiatives.

“Seeing Miami evolve into a major metropolis.”

Eddie Costa, left, with Camilo Miguel

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MANNY HERNANDEZ / MANNYOFMIAMI.COM

“Exposing kids to the arts.”

Tiffany McCauley, right, with Kate

“Community outreach.”

Becky Haggard McCarron with son Jack

“Picking up a lot of art.” David Centner, right, with Gabriel Montoya

BY SO UT H F LO R I DAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S RE AL E STATE C O MMU N I TY

Four Years In A Row!

Ä&#x2018; Ä&#x2018; Ä&#x2018; DISCOVER SOUTH FLORIDA REAL ESTATE AT

ewm.com

@ewmrealty

Bendixen & Amandi International/The Miami Herald Annual Miami-Dade Residential Real Estate Study, Released August 6, 2018.

EWM Realty Internationalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 ranking is based on total sales transactions and total dollar volume sales. Data was supplied by the Miami Association of Realtors, The Greater Fort Lauderdale Association of Realtors, and the Southeast Florida Regional MLS for single-family homes and condos sold for the period beginning 1/1/2018 and ending 6/30/2018.

facebook.com/EWMRealtyInternational

art week miami 2018

POWER. PRESENCE. PRESTIGE. SOUTH FLORIDA'S LEADING BROKERAGE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

AllMiamiRealEstate.com The exquisite corner unit in the world class Four Seasons Residences offers spectacular Bay and skyline views. Amazing!

ADDRESS 1425 Brickell Avenue (Unit 49F), Miami OFFERED AT $3,850,000

Judy Zeder 305.613.5550 Nathan Zeder 786.252.4023

AllMiamiRealEstate.com

AllMiamiRealEstate.com

Spectacular School House Road Estate This one-of-a-kind residence is situated on an oversized 1.5-acre lot and features sophisticated designer finishes, volume ceilings, a 3-car air-conditioned garage, beautiful landscaping, impact windows and a magnificent grand entry.

ADDRESS 8375 SW 52 Avenue, Miami

Judy Zeder 305.613.5550 David Cabarrocas 305.562.8979

OFFERED AT $6,185,000

AllMiamiRealEstate.com

This beautifully appointed remodeled unit in luxurious Gables Club offers spectacular water and city views from every room.

ADDRESS 10 Edgewater Drive (Unit 7E), Coral Gables OFFERED AT $2,499,000

Judy Zeder 305.613.5550 Nathan Zeder 786.252.4023

AllMiamiRealEstate.com

Immaculate Contemporary Home – A True Masterpiece

Coconut Grove Oasis

This spectacular home features luxury details, with expansive windows and glass doors providing views of the pool and grounds. The property includes a 2-story guest house.

A car collector’s dream, the home has a 4-car garage with custom lifts and a circular driveway. A massive rooftop terrace provides an additional outdoor entertainment area.

ADDRESS 7725 SW 54 Avenue, High Pines

ADDRESS 4190 Battersea Road, Coconut Grove

OFFERED AT $2,600,000

Judy Zeder 305.613.5550 Nathan Zeder 786.252.4023

OFFERED AT $1,795,000

Judy Zeder 305.613.5550 Nathan Zeder 786.252.4023

ewm.com ALHAMBRA

AV E N T U R A LAS OLAS

BRICKELL

MIAMI BEACH

COCONUT GROVE

CORAL GABLES-SOUTH MIAMI

P I N E C R E S T- PA L M E T T O B AY

K E Y B I S C AY N E

WESTON TOWN CENTER

Spacious 7/6.5 including detached renovated guest house on fab 15,761 SF double corner lot. Min from La Gorce CC & beach.

ADDRESS 5465 La Gorce Drive, Miami Beach OFFERED AT $2,450,000

Nancy Batchelor 305.903.2850 NancyBatchelor.com

Russell Pancoast design! Completely renovated art deco with kitchen to die for! Spacious 3/3 main house + 1/1 cottage.

Brand New Chic Contemporary – 80' of Deep Waterfront

ADDRESS 5835 North Bay Road, Miami Beach

New dock & seawall, no bridges to Bay/Ocean. Exquisite 6BR, 6 full + 2 half BA, 6,342 SF interior. 28' Ceiling in great rm, open Mia Cucina kit & closets – Wolf appliances, 3 stunning terraces, elevator & garage. Summer kitchen by pool & water.

OFFERED AT $2,200,000

ADDRESS 273 Atlantic Isle, Sunny Isles Beach

Nancy Batchelor 305.903.2850 NancyBatchelor.com

Nancy Batchelor 305.903.2850 NancyBatchelor.com

OFFERED AT $6,550,000

Grand Pine Tree Drive Estate – 79' Deep Waterfront

Four Seasons Oceanfront Luxury At The Surf Club

Landmark 5BR, 4 full + 2 half-bath home & guest house. Large dock, boat lift, no bridges to Bay. Artfully renovated. Gated 12,645 SF corner lot. Pool, summer kit, whole-house generator.

Live the life of ease & luxury! 2BR, 2.5BA corner apt, 2,317 SF open floor plan + huge ter. Floorto-ceiling windows, gourmet kit, Boffi cabinetry. Amenities, services & security of Four Seasons.

ADDRESS 6001 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach

ADDRESS 9111 Collins Avenue, N-422, Surfside

OFFERED AT $6,390,000

Nancy Batchelor 305.903.2850 NancyBatchelor.com

OFFERED AT $3,725,000

Nancy Batchelor 305.903.2850 Joyce Gato 917.992.0552

art week miami 2018

POWER. PRESENCE. PRESTIGE. SOUTH FLORIDA'S LEADING BROKERAGE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Fully renov Mid-Century Modern on lush 11,600 SF corner lot.

3BR + maid’s + den, 4.5BA. Pool, impact windows, 2-car gar.

ADDRESS 6461 Pinetree Drive Circle, Miami Beach OFFERED AT $2,875,000

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 EstherPercal.com

1600west25thstreet.com

Sixteen Hundred On Sunset Island II – 120' Waterfront

Impressive 5/4 – 4,093 SF LA on lush 17,500 SF corner lot. Open floor plan, natural light, eat-kit, playrm, den. Impact wndws.

Exceptional new home on guarded island. Opulent Euro-style luxury, elegant design, advanced engineering. Elevator, chef’s kitchen, game room, rooftop terrace, gazebo with kitchen, balconies. 6BR, 7+2 baths, 12,768 SF LA on 24,080 SF lot, dock.

ADDRESS 9550 Broadview Terrace, Miami Beach

ADDRESS 1600 W 25 Street, Miami Beach

OFFERED AT $2,249,000

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 EstherPercal.com

OFFERED AT $26,500,000

4330NorthBayRoad.com

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 Cyndi Henriksen 305.216.1156

58LaGorceCircle.com

Miami Beach’s Casablanca – Wide Bay Views – 133' Waterfront

Masterfully Crafted La Gorce Island Estate – 100' Waterfront

Exquisitely updated! 6BR, 7.5BA. Surrounded by windows & terraces. Chef’s eat-in kitchen, formal living/dining rms, impeccable master. 10,070 SF Total Area on 19,200 SF lot, dock.

Fab 6BR, 7 full + 2 half baths. 9,710 total SF, 18,000 SF lot. 4-car gar, gym, elevator, eat-in kit, entertainment rm, lux master. Outdoor living rm, pool, summer kit, dock for 3 boats.

ADDRESS 4330 North Bay Road, Miami Beach

ADDRESS 58 La Gorce Circle, Miami Beach

OFFERED AT $14,990,000

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 EstherPercal.com

OFFERED AT $9,995,000

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 EstherPercal.com

ewm.com ALHAMBRA

AV E N T U R A LAS OLAS

BRICKELL

MIAMI BEACH

COCONUT GROVE

CORAL GABLES-SOUTH MIAMI

P I N E C R E S T- PA L M E T T O B AY

K E Y B I S C AY N E

WESTON TOWN CENTER

New on Sunset Island 1. 4,900 SF with 6/6.5 on 10,800 SF lot.

Heated swimming pool, full outdoor kitchen, 2-car garage.

ADDRESS 2821 Lucerne Avenue, Miami Beach OFFERED AT $5,100,000

David Solomon 305.542.1131 DavidHuntSolomon.com

Tropical modern 4/4.5 – 3,678 SF of interior space, open floor plan.

Pool & deck, perfect for entertaining. Lush gated 9,200 SF lot.

Gated New Waterfront Classic By Todd Michael Glaser – 209' Prime Waterfront

ADDRESS 4366 N Michigan Avenue, Miami Beach

10,715 total SF on 26,380 SF lot. 8BR, 8 full baths + 3 half baths. Copper seam roof, Florida keystone facade, formal dining, gourmet kitchen, 3 fireplaces, gym with sauna & massage room. Private dock, htd pool, outdoor BBQ, 4-car garage,

OFFERED AT $2,999,999

ADDRESS 6650 Allison Road, Allison Island – Miami Beach

David Solomon 305.542.1131 DavidHuntSolomon.com

OFFERED AT $22,500,000

David Solomon 305.542.1131 DavidHuntSolomon.com

Masterfully Restored North Bay Road Gem

Gorgeous New Modern On Hibiscus Island

Fully renovated historic Carlos Schoeppl villa, stunning water & downtown views. 6,962 Total SF on 12,759 SF lot, 79.25' on water. 5BR, 7BA, 2-car gar, pool, spa. Outdoor kitchen.

New ultra-chic modern home elevated way above flood level. 4BR, 4.5BA. 4,054 SF of living area offers mix of casual & formal spaces on 9,750 SF lot. Heated pool. 2-Car garage.

ADDRESS 5410 North Bay Road, Miami Beach

ADDRESS 119 E 2nd Court, Miami Beach

OFFERED AT $12,500,000

David Solomon 305.542.1131 DavidHuntSolomon.com

OFFERED AT $3,900,000

David Solomon 305.542.1131 DavidHuntSolomon.com

art week miami 2018

POWER. PRESENCE. PRESTIGE. SOUTH FLORIDA'S LEADING BROKERAGE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Brickell Heights Magnificent PH, 4/4.5 + den, wraparound balcony, 5-star resort style amenities. 5 Minute walk to fine dining & shopping.

ADDRESS 45 SW 9 Street - PH4801, Miami OFFERED AT $1,900,000

Christian Casini 305.989.9450 ExclusiveMiamiLuxury.com

Biscayne Beach

Amazing Modern Pool Home In Ideal Location Clean lines, fine design & superb craftsmanship distinguish this extraordinary 2-story, 6BR, 6.5BA home. Positioned on a lush 12,500 SF lot at crossroads of Ponce/Davis, Coral Gables & S Miami. 5,823 SF open floor plan. Impact windows/drs.

ADDRESS 7360 SW 53 Place, Miami

Araceli Monalli 702.768.2026 monalli.a@ewm.com

OFFERED AT $3,150,000

2821SBayshore.com

Fabulous 3/4 condo in Biscayne Beach, the newest jewel of Edgewater. Upgraded with high-end finishes. 5-Star amenities.

ADDRESS 2900 NE 7 Avenue - Unit 1707, Miami OFFERED AT $1,900,000

Christian Casini 305.989.9450 ExclusiveMiamiLuxury.com

1203NGreenway.com

Best Price Per Square Foot In Park Grove Tower 2

Landmark Home Facing Granada Golf Course

Complete luxury in full service building with world-class amenities. Spectacular 4/5.5, chef’s kitchen, spacious floor plan, beautiful marble floors & tons of natural light. Gorgeous baths.

Wonderful 1923 Old Spanish 5/4 + den on walled & gated 16,079 SF corner lot. Fireplace in LR. Kit opens to fam rm with vaulted ceilings. French drs to covered patio, pool. 1-Car gar.

ADDRESS 2821 S Bayshore Drive – 4A, Coconut Grove

ADDRESS 1203 North Greenway Drive, Coral Gables

OFFERED AT $3,275,000

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 Shari Menachem 305.788.3531

OFFERED AT $2,250,000

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

ewm.com ALHAMBRA

AV E N T U R A LAS OLAS

BRICKELL

MIAMI BEACH

COCONUT GROVE

CORAL GABLES-SOUTH MIAMI

P I N E C R E S T- PA L M E T T O B AY

K E Y B I S C AY N E

WESTON TOWN CENTER

506Sunset.com Enchanting French style 7/6.5 (including separate guest house + gar with apt). Oak-filled 28,600 SF lot. Spa & saline pool.

ADDRESS 506 Sunset Drive, Coral Gables OFFERED AT $3,495,000

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

11015Girasol.com

5621orduna.com

Beautifully updated 5/5 on 27,158 SF oak filled cul-de-sac on very private road. Pool + pool house, 2-car garage, generator.

Coral Rock Treasure On Gables Waterway

ADDRESS 11015 Girasol Avenue, Coral Gables

Light, bright 2-story 5BR, 6.5BA on very private 16,000 SF lot. Beautifully renovated with fine finishes, 5,225 SF adj living area, newly updated kitchen, incredible master suite, huge entertaining spaces inside & out, protected boat slip, 2-car gar.

OFFERED AT $2,495,000

ADDRESS 5621 Orduna Drive, Coral Gables

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

OFFERED AT $3,950,000

1257Mariola.com

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

6262sw50terrace.com

Stately Residence Offers Best Biltmore Hotel & Golf Course Views

Large Hidden Treasure â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Private & Gated Stunning Home!

Stunning 6,527 SF, 5/4.5 on 17,500 SF lot on Biltmore GC. Completely renovated & expanded.

Elegant foyer, gorgeous LR, frml DR, eat-in kit, covered patio, pool. Impact glass, 2-car gar.

Oasis on 64,468 SF lot. Sprawling 7,462 SF home designed for entertaining & relaxing.

7/6.5 + guest house. Renovated gourmet kitchen, wine cellar. Pool, gazebo. Full generator.

ADDRESS 1257 Mariola Court, Coral Gables

ADDRESS 6262 SW 50 Terrace, Miami

OFFERED AT $3,775,000

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

OFFERED AT $2,450,000

Ashley Cusack 305.798.8685 AshleyCusack.com

art week miami 2018

POWER. PRESENCE. PRESTIGE. SOUTH FLORIDA'S LEADING BROKERAGE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Direct ocean access! 100' on coveted Lugo Canal in Gables

By The Sea. 4/3 pool home is ready for new owner’s touches.

ADDRESS 931 San Pedro Avenue, Coral Gables OFFERED AT $2,099,000

Magnificent Upper Penthouse In The Muse – Stunning Oceanfront High-Rise Unparalleled 360º views from 4BR, 4F + 2H bath PH with private rooftop terrace, 2 deluxe summer kitchens. Brand new, fully finished, 6,106 SF interiors, 5,004 SF of terraces. 14' ceilings, custom Italian cabinetry. Private rooftop elevator, 5 prkng spaces.

ADDRESS 17141 Collins Avenue – Upper Penthouse, Sunny Isles Beach OFFERED AT $18,600,000

Vanessa Portnoy 954.297.6537 portnoy.v@ewm.com

Nancy Sanabria 305.785.4491 SanabriaTeam.com

Breathtaking views from corner 3/3 in coveted Gables-on-theGreen. Premier 01 line, 10' ceilings, marble flrs, gourmet kit.

ADDRESS 626 Coral Way #1401, Coral Gables OFFERED AT $1,390,000

Nancy Sanabria 305.785.4491 SanabriaTeam.com

VillaFloraPinecrest.com

Stunning Grovenor House Condo – Views of Grove & Sailboat Bay

Villa Flora In Gated Palms Estates – North Pinecrest

Exquisite 3BR, 3.5BA, 2,640 SF of interiors. State-of-the art European kitchen, 3 spectacular terraces for entertaining & relaxing. Expansive social areas. 5-Star amenities building.

Nestled in private enclave of 6 lux homes. Masterfully designed by Portuondo Perotti Architects, updated 2015. Tuscan-style 4/4.5 + office, magnificent social spaces, pool, 22,400 SF lot.

ADDRESS 2627 S Bayshore Dr #1404, Coconut Grove

ADDRESS 5762 SW 100 Street, Pinecrest

OFFERED AT $2,750,000

Monica Betancourt 305.632.7248 MonicaBetancourt.com

OFFERED AT $2,149,000

Val Byrne 305.323.6231 MiamiRealEstateWorks.com

ewm.com ALHAMBRA

AV E N T U R A LAS OLAS

BRICKELL

MIAMI BEACH

COCONUT GROVE

CORAL GABLES-SOUTH MIAMI

P I N E C R E S T- PA L M E T T O B AY

K E Y B I S C AY N E

WESTON TOWN CENTER

New lux 3/3.5 in Park Grove! 2,917 SF, bay view from floor-toceiling windows. 5-Star amenities & services, bayfront pools.

ADDRESS 2821 S Bayshore Drive – #16D, Coconut Grove OFFERED AT $4,100,000

Alicia Constain 305.310.6000 alicia@aconstain.com

Surfside Waterfront Boater’s dream! 100' WF, direct ocean access. 7/5 (5,203 SF) on 20,100 SF corner double lot – subdivisible. 5 Min walk to beach.

ADDRESS 824 88th Street, Surfside OFFERED AT $4,299,000

Joyce Gato 917.992.0552

Gorgeous Pool Home In Coconut Grove – Perfect For Entertaining Beautifully detailed 2-story home. Refined finishes & spaces spread throughout the house & garden, surrounded by windows & terraces. Gazebo with kitchenette, heated pool & spa. Great location!. 5BR, 6BA, 5514 SF, 11,774 lot.

ADDRESS 3835 Park Avenue, Coconut Grove OFFERED AT $2,995,000

Alicia Constain 305.310.6000 alicia@aconstain.com

Beautiful Villa In The Cloisters – Best Upscale Urban Lifestyle

Residences At Vizcaya Penthouse With Private Pool & Spa

Exquisite design & finishes. Dramatic living areas, gorgeous wd flrs, fireplace. Eat-in kit, lavish master. 3 levels, 3BR, 3.5BA, rooftop terrace with views, elevator, 2-car gar, gated enclave.

Exclusive 2-story PH has 9,166 total SF. Amazing panoramic views from your private rooftop terrace with infinity pool and spa. Decorator ready. 4BR, 6BA, library. 4-Car garage.

ADDRESS 3471 Main Highway, Villa 929, Coconut Grove

ADDRESS 3535 Hiawatha Ave – PH702, Coconut Grove

OFFERED AT $3,200,000

Suzanne Anderson 305.281.8100

OFFERED AT $5,750,000

Maite Alvarez 305.609.6869 alvarez.ma@ewm.com

the local SOURCE Specialty coffee from Oregon roaster Stumptown is the star at Galleria, but you can also pick up incense, pottery, plants and other home goods. Most of them are sourced from local artisans and vintage shops.

Retro COOL Whether you’re looking for a breather from Art Week or a break from your job, pop into downtown’s new Café Galleria for a coffee — and stay for the ambiance. ost creative types — and everyone else, too — rarely get down to work without a cup of coffee to get them going.

Jeremy Sapienza, a former writer and editor and founder of the new Café Galleria in downtown Miami, took that maxim to an extreme.

After a brief stint in Los Angeles and a cross-country move to New York, the Miami native had grown weary of his demanding work schedule and dwindling rates.

“I had done it for 10 years and worked at home,” said Sapienza, now 38. “And it was not an uplifting kind of job.”

Living in Brooklyn at the time, Sapienza realized that the city was missing a little slice of Miami. He opened Café La Mejor, a coffee shop devoted to serving ventanita-style Cuban coffee but with sustainably sourced beans.

M

BACK AT HOME He closed shop after a few years, deciding to return to Miami and try again. This time around, at Café Galleria, Sapienza is forgoing Cuban coffee — “I’m not trying to compete with the guys on the corner,” he said — and focusing instead on serving specialty coffees in an intimate, design-friendly space.

“I really wanted the shop to be downtown,” he said, “because I felt that the city center should have decent coffee and couldn’t believe it was so neglected.”

Sapienza embraced downtown Miami’s aesthetic of atrium-style buildings and storefronts that haven’t been given a facelift since the 1980s.

“The vibe in here is about being a 1980s kid growing up in Miami, with pastels and textured tiles,” he said. “It’s an updated take on your grandmother’s living room.”

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RESPITE FROM NOISE Updated, indeed: With millennial-pink walls, white subway-tile counters, and an array of tropical plants and foliage illuminated by a faint neon light, Galleria is a retro respite from the noisy downtown streets.

Pop in for a coffee, but stay for the vibe, the snacks and the wares.

Galleria exclusively carries Stumptown Coffee and fizzy Vichy Catalan sparkling water, and it sells a selection of gourmet vegan pastries — try the “ropa vieja” made with jackfruit — by local outfit Bloodless Vegan.

Galleria also offers a curated selection of plates, pottery, planters, succulents, coffee accessories, artwork, incense and more. Most are sourced from local artisans and vintage shops — including Little Haiti’s KuuPottery, ALMA Aromatherapy and Yield Design Co. — and range from about $10 to $80.

WORDS BY NICOLE MARTINEZ / PHOTOGRAPHY BY FELIPE CUEVAS

Café Galleria, 69 Southeast First Street, Miami; instagram.com/galleriamiami.

Galleria owner Jeremy Sapienza, bottom left, foreground, with employee Gianmarco Cascarano, returned home to Miami after stints in Los Angeles and New York to open the coffee shop and retail store. He chose downtown because he wanted to help lead a renaissance to the Magic City’s urban core. “I felt that the city center should have decent coffee,” he said.

·8LI ZMFI MR LIVI MW ER YTHEXIH XEOI SR ]SYV KVERHQSXLIV¸W PMZMRK VSSQ ¸

miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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Four Generations of Plot Twists He’s got a gift for gymnastics. She’s got her eye on a little start-up in the valley. And he wants to retire early.

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the movers

PEOPLE WHO M OV E M I A M I .

{ RAINMAKER }

Tony Cho The founder of development firm Metro 1 takes a pragmatic and spiritual approach to Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future.

the movers

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VITALS 40. A native of Sebastian, Florida, Tony Cho was adopted at birth by Ma Jaya, his maternal grandmother, and raised at her Kashi Ashram, whose fans included Julia Roberts and Arlo Guthrie. Cho went on to study business at Northwestern University and study abroad in Argentina before moving to Miami and enrolling at Florida International University. He worked as a nightlife promoter for Miami Beach clubs in the 1990s, eventually taking an interest in real estate. In 2005 he founded Metro 1, a real estate venture that’s become a significant development instrument in Wynwood and now in Little Haiti with an urbanization project called the Magic City Innovation District. A devoted meditator, Cho dedicates time to conveying his gratitude to the world. A frequent traveler, he carries with him crystals, especially rose quartz, which is associated with heart chakra, unconditional love and positive energy.

HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE WHAT YOU DO? “My work is like a symphony.

I make transformational real estate projects. I’m a real estate artist: I build communities.”

HOW DID YOU GET STARTED? “I bought my first building on Biscayne Boulevard with a high-interest loan from a Hialeah loan shark. Then the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts went up. That allowed me to sell my building for a high profit, and that’s how I got involved in Wynwood.”

HOW DO YOU CHOOSE YOUR PROJECTS? “It’s cosmically connected.

It’s about getting involved from the ground level. I arrived in Wynwood in 2001 and bought my first property there in 2003. The late Tony Goldman became one of my mentors. I learned a lot from him; it had a lot to do with passion.”

WHAT ATTRACTED YOU TO BUENA VISTA AND LITTLE HAITI? “The arts and culture of those communities caught my attention. Going to

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Argentina in an exchange program changed my perspective. I saw how nightlife contributed to the rise of communities. It’s evident in areas like New York’s Meatpacking District, where nightlife was a catalyst for success.”

WHAT DO YOU HOPE TO ACHIEVE WITH THE MAGIC CITY INNOVATION DISTRICT? “I want it to become a prototype, an urban laboratory.

Magic City fosters a public benefit program with more public housing and low-income housing than anywhere in Miami. It’s an innovation district, propitiating a dialogue to iterate a path for the future.”

WHERE DO YOU SEE MIAMI IN FIVE YEARS? “I hope Miami grows up to become the poster child for solving housing affordability, sealevel rise and climate change. It requires everyone — academics, politicians, developers, artists — to sit around, discuss the problems and find solutions.”

WHO HAS BEEN YOUR GREATEST INFLUENCE? “My grandmother taught me the value of hard work and giving back. She created the only interfaith ashram in the world, which she called ‘a vacation from hate.’”

WHAT KIND OF ART DO YOU LIKE? “I love street art and Cuban art.

My mother was an artist — she worked on spiritual, meditative, abstract work. I also like contemporary artists like Damien Hirst.”

WHAT MUSIC DO YOU LISTEN TO? “I like Afro-Cuban jazz, João Gilberto, Tito Puente, Celia Cruz, Chopin and some electronic music.”

HOW DO YOU RELAX? “Paddle boarding, swimming and boating — when I get the chance.”

WHAT ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES TO MIAMI? “To be a good leader and a good Samaritan in the community.”

WORDS BY MARCIA MORGADO / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA

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the movers

{PRODUCER}

Donnamarie &ETXMWXI The respected art-world stalwart is working on a groundbreaking documentary about Miami artist Purvis Young.

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n a recent Saturday morning, Donnamarie Baptiste — fresh out of a meeting about her client, Overtown-based art fair Art Africa — needed an empanada and a bottle of French sparkling water before charging into her next project for the day.

A former Art Basel Miami Beach executive, Baptiste had moved to New York several years ago to work on The Armory Show. Now she’s back in Miami to produce a documentary film called Purvis Young, Young Purvis, about the dynamic life, revelatory work and untimely death of the Miami-born, self-taught artist.

Baptiste’s longtime friend, the director and producer Kevin Sharpley, approached her with his vision to create a short film on Purvis. She agreed to sign onto the project on one condition: It had to be full-length feature, not a short film, because she felt that Purvis’ story was too important to be abbreviated.

“I did this to shine a light on his legacy and hopefully get some justice for his estate,” Baptiste said, “and to encourage artists to protect their work.”

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GILDA GARZA RETURNS TO ART BASEL WITH HER 2018 “KINGS & QUEENS” EXHIBITION Coming from the most dangerous place in Mexico, Sinaloa, Gilda Garza is one of the most exciting up-and-coming artists in Art Basel 2018. Gilda’s career has exploded this year, with her art featured on the cover of Playboy Magazine and work designed into a one-of-a-kind Roberto Cavalli piece. Her exhibition has also lit up the Vegas Strip at the Caesars Palace Hotel.

Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Gilda Garza in person this December 6th, and discover her beautiful art first hand. The event will be hosted in one of the most exclusive places in Miami.

For more information and to RSVP, please email artsylaevents@gmail.com

@gildagarza007 | GildaGarza.com ADSM200

the movers

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FROM THE ISLANDS TO ART BASEL Born in Trinidad, Baptiste fell in love with art in her late teens. She landed a job in St. Thomas at Gallery Camille Pissarro, then moved from the Caribbean to Miami in the mid 1990s.

Between 2009 and 2013, under the direction of Sam Keller, the former head of Art Basel, Baptiste became the events and productions manager of the Miami Beach fair.

“I dealt with all of the VIP events, all of the outdoor concerts and activations,” she said. “Basically, the things that didn’t happen inside the Convention Center, I spearheaded and organized them.”

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She then accepted a position in New York as director of programming and special projects for The Armory.

A COMPREHENSIVE LOOK The Young film lured her back to Miami. Expected to be completed by 2020, Baptiste said the documentary has support from Purvis’ friends, family and collectors, including Mera and Don Rubell, Margarita Cano, Ruth Shack and Barbara Young.

“The film certainly will give viewers a comprehensive understanding of his work and life in Overtown and the

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

story that people don’t know about him,” she said. “There were the people who uplifted and supported him, but also those who tried to put an end to his legacy.”

An expert in navigating Miami Art Week, Baptiste has a few words of advice for how to make the most of it: “Plan ahead and don’t overextend yourself. Make good decisions, because, with the traffic, you may be stuck where you are for a while. Also, try something new.

Go to a new neighborhood — and go where the locals go.”

WORDS BY ERIN MICHELLE NEWBERG / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA

ART WEEK 59-'/ ,-87 Donnamarie Baptiste’s Personal Picks: SATELLITE FAIRS: “NADA, Pulse and Untitled.”

MIAMI GALLERIES: “Primary Projects and David Castillo.”

PRIVATE COLLECTIONS: “Rubell Family Collection and The Margulies Collection.”

RESTAURANTS: “Michael’s Genuine, Ghee Indian Kitchen and Mandolin Aegean Bistro.”

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the movers

{PLAYWRIGHT}

Christopher DemoW &VS[R

From Miami to Broadway, this award-winning theater pro and attorney gets a thrill out of working with star Kerry Washington and seeing his name in lights. hen Christopher Demos-Brown first saw his play American Son — and his name — splashed across a marquee at the famed Booth Theatre on Broadway, he became weak in the knees. The award-winning playwright and co-founder of Zoetic Stage, in residence at the Arsht Center, immediately grabbed a teenage tourist to snag his picture in front of the display.

“I kept asking him to take pictures because people were in the background,” Demos-Brown said. “I had to tell his parents, ‘I’m not crazy, I swear. I wrote the play!’”

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STAR POWER Since American Son opened in November, Demos-Brown has experienced one pinch-me moment after another, including working with Kerry Washington of Scandal fame, the star and co-producer of his play.

“She’s there in her sweatpants, with a pencil behind her ear, working like everyone else. Kerry the star leaves the room and it’s Kerry the stage actress,” he said.

While Demos-Brown has written more than a dozen full-length plays and screenplays, the 54-year-old is one of only three Miami playwrights to have a show make it to Broadway.

“I am the oldest emerging playwright in the country,” he joked.

“I like to think that I’m a beacon of hope for people who are latestarters in life.”

HOW IT PLAYS OUT American Son is set in a Miami police station and follows an interracial couple as they deal with a crisis involving their son.

Demos-Brown wrote the play in early 2016, with police shootings very much part of the national conversation.

“I took those conversations and developed characters out of them,” he said. “The play deliberately steps into a lot of minefields in the discussion of race. I hope it forces people to engage in conversations that we’re too uncomfortable to have.”

For the Miami native, most of his plays are either set in Miami or based on an incident that happened here. “This is a great community for writers, because so many interesting things happen here. Every issue that affects America has either affected us first, or we’re at the vanguard,” he said.

8,) 40%= American Son runs through January 27.

Tickets: americansonplay.com.

BACKSTAGE ROUTINE A notepad always within reach, Demos-Brown jots down his daily observations, and he said that being a civil litigator as his “day job” works in his favor. “I find that having less time to dedicate to writing plays actually makes it easier, because I’m forced to focus.”

Like many in showbiz, Demos-Brown has an opening-night routine: He smokes one cigarette and kisses the stage. The custom started after someone offered him a smoke when nerves got the best of him before his first play debuted in 2010.

“The opening went well,” he said, “so I’ve done it ever since.”

WORDS BY ANGELA CARAWAY-CARLTON / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA

miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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Renowned Miami Jeweler, ANDREW KOPPEL 3rd generation Jewelers in Miami • Family owned since 1935 Buying jewelry has changed dramatically in recently years.

The internet, television and social media has given people more choices and price competition but also a lot of confusion.

Maurice’s Jewelers takes the risk and guess work out of buying jewelry. If you live in Miami, you have a jeweler that can provide actual price transparency, a greater selection and better service than the internet. Our in-store experience is designed to get to know the client and develop a life-long partnership for all our clients jewelry needs and special occasions.

E

veryday, a new client walks into our store saying they have never seen a jewelry store like Maurice’s Jewelers!

Featuring thousands of fine jewelry pieces, one-of-a-kind merchandise, a custom bridal and diamond engagement section, children’s jewelry, affordable fashion lines, men’s jewelry, appraisals and much more. Our flagship store in Pinecrest also offers on-site repair services with four full-time jewelers and you can watch them repair your jewelry! Most jewelry stores send your sentimental jewelry away to repair but how do you know that you’re getting your diamond back? At Maurice’s Jewelers we photograph and measure every piece that comes in to our store for repairs which appears on the clients receipt before they leave. As owner of Maurice’s Jewelers I work 80 hours a week to assure the best service for our clients.

If getting engaged or upgrading your ring, we can match any diamond at any price you find on the internet. Often young men looking to get

engaged come into our store with paperwork and certificates of diamonds they found on popular websites asking for some direction. Wondering why there is such a wide price range on stones that seem to be the same size, shape and color. The truth is no two diamonds are alike and each one should be seen in person to understand the different characteristics and flaws.

Another common issue we see today is that so many diamonds are being mass produced or lab grown. It is important to understand that what is valuable about a diamond is that they are rare and natural, meaning earth mined. Do not buy a lab grown diamond. Feel free to talk with me to explain the difference.

Our community means everything to us, we are your home town jeweler and we’re focused on serving the families in a 10-mile radius around our store. We aren’t concerned about selling to the nation or the world. This is why we are different and better than purchasing on the internet from a site that you have no connection to. We provide value to you through individual service and care with particular attention to quality. Our staff gets to know our customers style, helps to create wish-lists and advise family members on purchasing the perfect gift. We do sell part of our collection on our website and show new arrivals daily through Instagram for our clients convenience?but our in store pricing is always better.

A piece of jewelry is often given to celebrate a special occasion or symbolizes a relationship. Our goal is to create jewelry that is as stunning as it is meaningful. This is why we are known for our custom designs which bring our clients vision to life and we look forward many more years of helping to create those special moments.

When shopping this holiday season, make sure to make Maurice’s Jewelers your first stop. You can’t miss our most anticipated event of the year – The Free Jewelry Event! There’s something for everyone on your list. The more you buy, the more you get FREE! ANDREW KOPPEL, OWNER MAURICE’S JEWELERS

The main location of Maurice’s Jewelers is located at 11865 South Dixie Hwy., Miami, FL 33156 and a second location is in Dolphin Mall. We also own the Pandora Concept Store at The Falls Shopping Center. For more information call 305-253-5740, visit www.mauricesjewelers.com or follow us @mauricesjewelers on instagram.

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the movers {LEGAL EYE}

Michelle 7YWOEYIV

As president of The Florida Bar, her well-rounded life is committed to helping people navigate through the justice system. inding time for family and friends is a priority to Michelle Suskauer, especially now that the criminal defense attorney has taken on a new role as president of The Florida Bar. Only the sixth woman to lead the organization — the thirdlargest bar association in the United States — in its nearly 70-year history, Suskauer said she is focusing on gender bias in the legal profession during her tenure.

And she’s determined not to let her professional responsibilities detract from her personal ones, including time with her husband, Judge Scott Suskauer, and their two daughters, Talia and Rebecca.

“Each day is different,” she said. “I have given up on the idea of perfection. There’s no perfect anything: mom, wife, lawyer. You do the best you can, and that needs to be good enough.”

F

BAKING AWAY STRESS Two ways she tries to be the best she can: making lists to stay organized, and baking when things get stressful.

“Some practice yoga, work out, garden, meditate or paint — I bake,” Suskauer said. “It relaxes me.”

Her favorite kitchen projects are making babka, the sweet cake that’s an Eastern European Jewish tradition, and spanakopita, the spinach pie layered with phyllo that she learned from her husband’s family from Turkey and Greece. She said they’re both “well worth the effort because my husband and kids love them.”

Besides family, Suskauer also finds happiness in her friendships. She said she loves speaking with people, even strangers, and sees value in being a good listener.

“My girlfriends are my family,” she said. “It’s essential to have people in your life who will listen and support you when you need it, lifting you and bringing you back down to earth.”

APPRECIATING THE ARTS Suskauer grew up outside Manhattan and was taught to appreciate the arts from a young age. She counts Impressionist painters like Seurat, Renoir and Monet among her favorites.

And going to Broadway to see shows was a big deal to her back then and is a tradition that continues to this day, especially since her daughters are active in musical theater.

During Miami Art Week, Suskauer said, “I try to go to Art Basel at least for one day. It’s amazing to walk around and see what’s there. It’s breathtaking to see the talent and the different art forms.”

WORDS BY MARCIA MORGADO / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA

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miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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the movers

{BILLIARDS ICON}

Dan &VERHX He’s created and refurbished pool tables for everyone from celebrities to politicians for nearly four decades.

an Brandt is a Renaissance man with a hint of Santa Claus.

He’s a lawyer and lobbyist. He reads Homer and quotes Plato. He’s a gentleman who gracefully opens doors. And he is the go-to guy when rock stars, athletes and even luxury hotels are searching for that perfect toy — a one-of-a kind billiard table.

With a fluffy white mustache and kind eyes behind his spectacles, the 67-year-old builds, restores and tinkers with pool tables in his Santa-esque workshop hidden deep within a warehouse in North Miami. This man cave — bursting with stacks of slate and wood beams dating back hundreds of years, turn-of-the-century screws and dismembered pool tables — resembles a whimsical museum.

D

BORN TO BUILD Billiards are in Brandt’s blood. The Michigan native wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but rather an ivory teething ring made from billiard ball scraps. His father was a Brunswick service manager for almost 20 years before moving to South Florida in the ’60s to start his own pool table business, where his clients included royalty and A-list movie stars.

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the movers Brandt learned the art of crafting billiard tables from his father, a former Brunswick service manager. The most expensive table Brandt has sold? $175,000.

Brandt took a different route.

He became a legal aid attorney and practiced environmental law before moving to South Florida in the ’80s to learn his dad’s business.

Today, he still uses a level his father made 50 years ago, and he’s teaching his son all his secrets to conserve and restore his works of art.

“Everyone can play pool regardless of gender, religion or economic status,” Brandt said. “It transcends all media.”

Used pool tables can range from $750 to $1,000, but a custommade Brandt original is going to cost anywhere from $15,000 to $175,000, the most expensive table he’s ever sold.

PROBLEM-SOLVER In a quick history lesson, Brandt explains that billiards is the overarching name for the game.

Pocket billiards is played on pool tables we are accustomed to in America, snooker billiards is played on a larger table, and carom billiards, the original game, is played on a pocketless table.

When The Rolling Stones were in town, Brandt installed a snooker table backstage so they could play before the show. His masterpieces have also been commissioned by Al Gore, Pat Riley, the Miami Heat, Fontainebleau Miami Beach, Delano South Beach and HBO’s Ballers.

During the rare occasion when he’s not working on a table, Brandt is restoring a 1964 Volvo 544, which he’s been working on since disco ruled the airwaves.

“Look at my hands, I do everything: create, find, restore, load the truck, deliver, install and call the next day to see how you are,” he said. “You’re in my hands, and I’m there to take care of you and solve your problems.”

WORDS BY CHRISTIE GALEANO-DEMOTT / PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANDREW INNERARITY

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INTRODUCING

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the movers

{PUBLIC ARTIST}

Xavier 'SVXEHE

His newest work merges art with science for the good of Miami — and the planet. avier Cortada experienced his first meltdown in Antarctica more than 12 years ago.

The Miami artist traveled there in 2006 with the National Science Foundation, where he witnessed firsthand the effects climate change was having on glaciers. While there, he created a series of works on paper, Antarctic Ice Paintings, using as his medium glacier and sea ice along with sediment samples given to him by the scientists working there.

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For Cortada, who studied law at the University of Miami, the road to promoting climate change awareness has been a winding one, paved with events that honed his problemsolving skills. He was a community organizer in Little Havana, founded a local rehab center with a Jesuit priest, created programs for violent and delinquent juveniles, and was sent to Latin America and Africa as a professor, among other stints.

“Along the way I started using art to communicate ideas,” he said.

“Making murals with street children

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

in Bolivia, at AIDS conferences in Geneva, I was always using art as a way of amplifying people’s voices.”

THREAT TO MIAMI All of those experiences have had a tremendous effect on his life and his work, but perhaps none more so than the Antarctica sojourn. “The ice I used to make my paintings is the very ice that threatens to drown my city — Miami — in the future,” Cortada said.

If anything is to be done to avert that scenario, Cortada knows, it

has to be done now. For his part, he’s starting with his exhibit titled Antarctic Ice Paintings: Global Coastlines and Underwater HOA, which runs through January 13 in the Hibiscus Gallery at Pinecrest Gardens, where Cortada is the artist in residence.

But for him, it’s not enough to just show the paintings, which also represent 60 other coastal communities threatened by rising sea levels. He’s enlisting 6,000 of his Pinecrest neighbors to participate in the call to arms.

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the movers

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ONGOING COMMITMENT To that end, the project won’t end when the exhibit does. The markers, numbered 0 to 17 to represent the varying elevations and how high water will have to rise before the house is under water, will be on display from December 2-9.

Then, in January, a newly formed Underwater Homeowners Association will hold its inaugural meeting, where officers will be elected and by-laws will be formalized.

“Art Basel is very much about consumption,” Cortada says. “What I’m trying to do is address issues of our time and try to solve them.

I can’t think of a more appropriate response I could make to sea level rise than to involve the very people who are most vulnerable.”

WORDS BY LORI CAPULLO / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA

For Cortada’s newest project, he painted markers that show the elevation above sea level and placed them in front of several homes in Pinecrest.

ENGAGING THE COMMUNITY “I wanted to do a public art piece during Art Basel, so people who are driving through can begin to understand the natural topography of this place,” he explained.

“Pinecrest starts low at the bay, then rises, then recedes again, so some parts are high and some are low. I suggested we paint the elevation numbers in a decorative way and put them in front of people’s homes. This makes it truly participatory and engages the community. It’s not just a

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painting on a wall; it’s a statement.”

And a public cleansing. When he first floated the idea to various homeowners, he was met more than once with concern about revealing the elevation of the house and the effect it might have if the owner ever wanted to sell.

“That kind of self-centeredness disrupts the community,” he said, pointing out that once a home is for sale, the survey is made available to the buyer anyway. “We need to be proactive. I want us to be in training now.”

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

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COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate (FLA License No. 2027016). All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury, the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, government records and the MLS. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification.

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COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate (FLA License No. 2027016). All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury, the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, government records and the MLS. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification.

the movers The art of jewelry is on display at her Miami Design District showroom. he jewelry that Daniella Kronfle creates is as varied in its depth as she is. With roots in Italy, Lebanon and Syria — and having grown up in Latin America — Kronfle incorporates not just precious stones but also culture into her self-titled jewelry line that has been a Miami staple for 16 years.

Art, music and people feed into her creations. Her Midnight Color Code collection pays homage to the music of the ’70s, ’80s and early ’90s, and her love of artists like Stevie Wonder, Daft Punk and Donna Summer. It includes the spiral-shape Neon Noir rings with asymmetric rows of gems like purple iolite or amber citrine set in 18-carat black or rose gold.

“The essence of this collection was inspired by the neon lights of the discotheque,” Kronfle said. “Everything is genuine, and nothing is enhanced. It’s a contrast between the dark and the light.”

T

‘CHANGED MIAMI FOREVER’ Her favorite cultural event — Art Basel Miami Beach — always creates an exciting buzz for her. With Europe being one of her favorite places to travel, Miami Art Week is almost like being in two places at once.

“I believe Art Basel changed Miami forever,” she said. “The exposure this city had after the first Basel was incredible. We got to showcase what this city has to offer to the Europeans, Asians, Canadians and the whole world. It’s about being able to show who we are and our art movement. It gave the world a different vision of what Miami is.”

December is the season for retailers and one of Kronfle’s prime times to showcase her latest creations.

Kronfle has been through two Basels since she opened her flagship shop in the Design District, and she said it’s interesting to see trends from other cities and how visitors react to her aesthetic.

{JEWELRY DESIGNER}

Daniella Kronfle 98

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INTO THE CRYSTAL BALL “People are very open to different styles,” she said.

“They want something different. They are bored of tradition and the classic pearl necklace or diamond necklace.

I’m always trying to find new gemstones to incorporate in my designs. I’m not old-school gold and diamonds.”

Kronfle said she sees jewelry trends moving toward a mix of relaxed yet refined. But she won’t subscribe to any rules or patterns.

“I’m a chameleon, and I like to rediscover myself constantly,” she said. “I’m not the type of person to be static. I have no idea what will happen in two years, but there’s one thing that I can guarantee in the DNA of my jewelry: high craftsmanship. Every single piece is perfectly handmade, the quality of my crystals is supreme, and I love color.”

WORDS BY CHRISTIAN PORTILLA / PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARINA MASK

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Aventura 305.931.8266 | Brickell-Key Biscayne 305.361.5722 | Coral Gables 305.667.4815 | Kendall 305.596.3333 | Miami Beach 305.672.6300 | Pinecrest 305.253.2800 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the 489389FL_10/18 Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

the movers Simmons’ work, which will be on display at Art Miami, frequently embeds vibrant colors and thoughtful textures into concrete.

He found fragments of fulfillment in the fields of environmental science and architectural design, but they ultimately failed to provide what he was after. During his off hours, Simmons began to create, taking inspiration from both nature and the structures he was constructing.

In 2008, he decided to pursue a career as a full-time artist. That decision coincided with another major one: leaving the Texas Hill Country for Miami after his wife took a job here.

{EXPERIENTIALIST}

Troy 7MQQSRW He blends his personal observations with the style of his adopted city to create some of Miami’s most eye-catching art. roy Simmons wants you to experience his art. Really experience it.

A gentle grin creeping over his face, Simmons sits in his studio and recounts a common response he received at one of his shows. Viewers saw imposing blocks of concrete — picture the carbonite block minus Han Solo — found them largely lackluster, and asked Simmons why he didn’t use color.

Had they gotten closer and looked at the other side of those pieces, however, their observation would have been entirely different: radiant colors, engrossing textures and abstract arrangements.

“You didn’t go [to] my show!” Simmons said of his reaction to this response. “You didn’t learn anything.

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You didn’t go in and explore. You missed out.”

It’s easy to feel sorry for these viewers. Seeing Simmons’ work that way must be like only watching the final scene of The Third Man or hearing the first few notes of Paint It Black before the record skips. You need to take in the entirety of the piece, and then consider its parts.

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Born in Houston, Simmons didn’t plan to become an artist as a child. In fact, he didn’t even realize it was an option.

“I wasn’t exposed to the arts,” he said. “I didn’t really know art as an avenue. I was trying to figure out something that was fulfilling to me in the environment I was in.”

‘DIG DEEPER’ Now settled in his studio at Bakehouse Art Complex in Wynwood, Simmons draws inspiration from the commingling of cultures characteristic of his newly adopted home in South Florida, and from his personal story.

Simmons’ background in architectural design drew him to work with concrete, which he frequently uses as his medium of choice.

The explosions of hues and shapes straining to coexist come from periods of personal growth and observations of how nature intersects with the city.

“It also has to do a lot with what’s not expected,” he said. “It may take some work, but just look and discover. You may be missing something if you don’t dig deeper.”

AT ART MIAMI During Miami Art Week, you can find Simmons’ work at Art Miami, where he’ll be showing with JanKossen Contemporary. Although it’s his busiest time of year, he said he hopes to find time to see The Margulies Collection at the Warehouse.

As for what comes next, expect Simmons to continue to try to outdo himself.

“I’m always looking for the next piece or the next thing that will keep me going,” he said. “As soon as [a piece is] done, ‘OK, what’s next? Let me start.’”

WORDS BY CHARLIE CRESPO / PHOTOGRAPHY BY FELIPE CUEVAS / ARTWORK COURTESY OF TROY SIMMONS

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$QRWKHU KRPH Ä&#x2020;W IRU D FHOHEULW\ LQ ,VODQGV RI &RFRSOXP RQ ZLGH /DJR 0DJJLRUH &RQWHPSRUDU\ UHGHVLJQ E\ 5DPRQ 3DFKHFR *DWHG HQWUDQFH DQG ,VODQGV RI &RFRSOXP DPHQLWLHV 6/6/1 | 7,370 adj. sf. | 20,300 sf. lot | $6,750,000 | Tere Shelton Bernace 305.607.7212

:KHQ RQO\ WKH EHVW ZLOO GR &XVWRP 3RUWXRQGR 3HURWWL $UFKLWHFWV ZLWK RZQHUVè Ä&#x2020;QHVW FXVWRP Ä&#x2020;QLVKHV DQG XSJUDGHV (DW LQ NLWFKHQ RSHQ WR SRRO DUHD DQG FRXUW\DUG 5/4/2 | 5,971 adj. sf. | 11,251 sf. lot | $3,798,000 | Tere Shelton Bernace 305.607.7212

7370 Vistalmar Street, Cocoplum, Coral Gables, FL 33143

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6SHFWDFXODU 'HVLJQHG E\ $UTXLWHFWRQLFD 2SHQ EULJKW FOHDQ OLQHV FXVWRP EXLOW ZLWK JUHDW Ä&#x2020;QLVKHV 6SDFLRXV NLWFKHQ Z RYHUVL]HG LVODQG *DWHG HQWUDQFH DQG &RUDO *DEOHV 3ROLFH 3DWURO 5/5/1 | 5,610 adj. sf. | 20,923 sf. lot | $3,395,000 | Elba Fernandez 305.799.7972

%ULJKW RSHQ SODQ &RPSOHWHO\ UHPRGHOHG H[SDQGHG FRQWHPSRUDU\ KRPH OLJKW Ä&#x2020;OOHG LQWHULRUV ODUJH SRRO DQG \DUG $OO LPSDFW HOHYDWRU *DWHG HQWUDQFH DQG ,VODQGV RI &RFRSOXP DPHQLWLHV 4/4/1 | 5,293 adj. sf. | 15,950 sf. lot | $2,599,000 | Consuelo Stewart 305.216.7348

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$FURVV IURP 3DUN 7HQQLV DQG &OXEKRXVH )UHVK DQG EULJKW VHW IDU EDFN IURP VWUHHW &ODVVLF VWRU\ JUHDW IDPLO\ Ä&#x2021;RRU SODQ Z XSGDWHV *DWHG HQWUDQFH DQG ,VODQGV RI &RFRSOXP DPHQLWLHV 5/5/1 | 5,363 adj. sf. | 17,597 sf. lot | $2,598,000 | Tere Shelton Bernace 305.607.7212

Split level home built in 97. Renovated eat-in kitchen opens to family room with built-in media FHQWHU 0DUEOH Ä&#x2021;RRUV KLJK FHLOLQJV LPSDFW Gated entrance and Coral Gables police patrol.

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{SCULPTOR}

Zammy 1MKHEP As a second act in life, this accomplished artist chisels his own success story. culptor Zammy Migdal typically dreams up his abstract inspirations.

Literally. But earlier this year, after a hit-and-run driver rolled over his foot as he crossed the street, his art came to imitate his life.

The end result of his reconstructive surgery and months of rehab (his Wheaton Terrier, Papo, faithfully by his side): ZMM @HSS, a series created with gusto once Midgal got back on his feet. It’s born from the X-rays of Migdal’s mangled foot that he transferred onto canvas, stretched over wooden boxes and topped with metal — and he’s showing it for the first time during Miami Art Week.

“I’m not going to let the injury define me,” he said. “I’m blessed, and I’m having fun.”

S

A NEW CHAPTER In addition to showing his work and making the rounds at Art Basel events, Migdal always looks forward to his annual late-night paella and Key lime pie dinner that he hosts at his Coconut Grove home for about 50 collectors, artists and dealers.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

It feels like he’s been ensconced in the art world forever, but this is actually his second act.

Born in Tel Aviv, Migdal served for four years in the Israeli Army before moving to Miami in 1980 to study hospitality management at Florida International University. While he was the general manager and a partner at Indian Creek Hotel in Miami Beach, he won awards for restoring the hotel to its original 1930s splendor.

“Art was always within me,” said Migdal, a longtime collector.

After selling the hotel and finding himself at age 48 amid a midlife crisis, Migdal enrolled in a welding course. “I fell in love with the medium, and I started doing some things for myself,” he said.

As his metal creations multiplied, he brought them to dinner parties in lieu of a bottle of wine.

“A friend suggested I show professionally, and the rest is history!”

HERE AND EVERYWHERE Today, Migdal’s sculptures are displayed in homes, businesses and public spaces

around the world, from Hong Kong to Las Vegas.

Closer to home, his familiar work enhances spaces like Temple Beth Am in Pinecrest, Bloomingdale’s in Aventura and Miami Dade College in Hialeah.

“I like the idea of how shadows become part of the sculpture and space,” he said. “This became my signature look. I love to take a boring wall and create texture on it with sculpture that changes with the day, time and light.”

Now 61, Migdal lives with his partner of 35 years, psychologist Jose Szapocznik. Their house, built in 1969 by Jorge Arango (co-founder of the Arango contemporary design store), is all curves and no corners, a minimalistic backdrop for both the art Migdal creates and the art the couple collects, including a carved canoe from Papua New Guinea and a sculpture by Cuban artist Manuel Mendive titled My Energy and I. The house also accommodates Migdal’s two studios. “This house is ideal for creation,” he said, “it’s a one-stop shop.”

WORDS BY LAUREN COMANDER / PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANDREW INNERARITY

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the movers

Brook (SVWGL

Tyler )QIVWSR (SVWGL {GALLERISTS}

Their Emerson Dorsch contemporary art gallery is a place to see and be seen during Miami Art Week.

J

ust as Emerson Dorsch gallery knows how to spot outstanding art, its principals know how to find Miami’s great up-and-coming neighborhoods.

Originally named Dorsch Gallery when it opened along Coral Way in the early ’90s, the contemporary art space moved to Wynwood in 2000. After 15 years as a pioneer in Miami’s burgeoning arts district, the contemporary art gallery moved again — this time to Little Haiti.

“It was just the right time for us to leave,” founder Brook Dorsch said. “We also loved that we’d be next to Clive’s and Panther Coffee, both of whom were already here in Little Haiti.

We love our block and the camaraderie here.”

PARADISE FOUND The gallery’s name since 2013 — Emerson Dorsch — incorporates both Dorsch and his wife, Tyler Emerson-Dorsch, who has a master’s degree from the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College.

Their mission is to represent a core group of South Florida artists as well as emerging and mid-career visiting artists. During Miami Art Week, Emerson Dorsch will play host to Paradise Summit Miami, a show for the Paradise Group, which consists of artists, writers, a curator, a dancer, and a philosopher and librarian.

Emerson-Dorsch is a member of the group, along with artists Felecia Chizuko Carlisle, Karen Rifas, Mette Tommerup, Laurencia Strauss, Phil Lique, Paula Wilson and Elisabeth Condon, philosopher and librarian Lori Kelly, and writer/dancer/ acupuncturist Catherine Annie Hollingsworth.

“As the Paradise Group, we all spend time in paradise places or ‘heterotopia’ to maintain relationships in our world,” Emerson-Dorsch said, referring to the concept by philosopher Michel Foucault that describes certain cultural, institutional and discursive spaces.

BUSY ART WEEK Other Art Week programming at Emerson Dorsch includes a breakfast on December 2 and a musical show on December 7

by Korean group SsingSsing, presented in conjunction with the Rhythm Foundation, in the parking lot.

“Instead of calling them concerts, we call them Dye Sou Lakay, which is Creole for Foot on the House,” Dorsch said. “It’s almost a subtitle for Rooftop Concert.”

Dorsch and Emerson-Dorsch also plan to stop by some museums during Miami Art Week, attend Art Basel at the Miami Beach Convention Center, and visit Prizm Art Fair, where artist Paula Wilson will be showcasing her art. “There’s a very organic system to her work,” Emerson-Dorsch said. “She’s very resourceful.”

WORDS BY JOSIE GULLIKSEN / PHOTOGRAPHY BY FELIPE CUEVAS

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THE ART OF HEALING

BY ALONA ABBADY MARTINEZ Produced in Partnership with Mount Sinai Medical Center

Mount Sinai Medical Center has prided itself in offering the highest quality care to Miami residents and visitors for nearly 70 years.

Now, Mount Sinai enters a new era in patient care with the opening of the new Skolnick Surgical Tower and Hildebrandt Emergency Center in early 2019. The $275 million construction project includes a seven-story surgical tower and a 34,000-square foot emergency center equipped with state-of-the-art technology. Every detail of the new facilities was planned with healing in mind, and served as the catalyst for the founding of the Mount Sinai Arts Program, a partnership with local artists to incorporate custom-curated artwork

throughout the new facilities with the goal of enhancing the patient, visitor and caregiver experience.

The new surgical tower and emergency center is the latest extraordinary achievement of Mount Sinai’s mission to provide the highest level of care to the community. It is the only hospital in Miami-Dade to be listed in the prestigious “100 Top Hospitals”

by IBM Watson Health™, and its reputation is rooted in quality care utilizing the latest technology and bolstered by the robust philanthropic support it receives from generous members of the Miami community.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

WAYNE CHAPLIN, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Mount Sinai, is proud of the impact the new facilities will have on the local community and South Florida as a whole.

“We are mission-driven, and this project represents a major milestone for all of us by ensuring we are able to continue to serve the community for generations to come. Every element of this project — from the highly advanced equipment being put into the hands of the best surgeons to the striking architectural design and thoughtful, comforting artwork selections — is focused on enhancing patient-centric care,” Chaplin explains.

Beyond serving as an architectural achievement and home to museum-quality artwork, the Skolnick Surgical Tower will feature 154 all-private patient rooms, each with bay views, improving the overall patient and visitor experience. There will also be 12 spacious operating rooms outfitted with the latest technologies, including hybrid operating rooms that will support imaging and minimally invasive surgeries.

BARRY SKOLNICK, a successful entrepreneur and the trustee of the Skolnick Family Charitable Trust, is the incoming Vice Chairman of Mount Sinai’s Board of Trustees, and shares the hospital’s philanthropic spirit. He is humbled that the new surgical tower will bear his family’s name, in recognition of his focus on and support of indigent care.

“Wanting to help others is my family’s legacy. I’ve made Miami my home and find great reward in being able to contribute to a project that will have such a lasting impact on the community I love,” Skolnick says.

The impact is indeed resounding. Along with the all-private patient rooms and state-of-the-art operating rooms, the Skolnick Surgical Tower will feature a two-story atrium/lobby, private VIP courtyard and custom-curated artwork to help promote a feeling of well-being and calm.

“I’ve been an avid art collector for a long time, and I’ve taken great care in personally curating my own collection of contemporary and modern works, so this project has been an excellent fit,” Skolnick adds.

Skolnick has a history of letting his passion for art influence his charitable giving. Through his family’s charitable trust, he founded the Gilbertsville Expressive Movement, a not-for-profit school for emerging artists pursuing visual arts, music and literature in the Appalachian region of New York.

“I’m proud to promote local artistry and help educate such talented fledgling artists. Now having the opportunity to both support quality health care for our Miami community and provide a new platform for talented local artists, I’m thrilled. Art can be healing and comforting, and it’s one of the more nuanced ways Mount Sinai is embracing such a patient-centric approach to care,” Skolnick explains.

The Mount Sinai Art Program will also extend into the new Hildebrandt Emergency Center. Spanning 34,000 square feet, the emergency center will have 50 treatment bays with specialized rooms for select services. MARK HILDEBRANDT has been an ardent supporter of this project, and is enthusiastic to see it come to life.

“Our family has supported Mount Sinai’s mission for over 30 years.

When the opportunity arose to contribute to such a fundamental project that greatly benefits our community, we were honored to answer the call.”

Like Mount Sinai Medical Center, Hildebrandt has had a proven track record of helping those less fortunate in his community. He served as President of the Mount Sinai Medical Center Foundation from 2007 to 2011, and is the incoming Chairman of the Board of Trustees after serving as Vice Chairman for five years. He understands firsthand the impact the new Hildebrandt Emergency Center will have.

WE ARE MISSION-DRIVEN, AND THIS PROJECT REPRESENTS A MAJOR MILESTONE FOR ALL OF US BY ENSURING WE ARE ABLE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY FOR GENERATIONS TO COME.”—Wayne Chaplin

ANASTASIA SAMOYLOVA FOUR SEASONS. 2018. 26’ length. Pigment prints mounted to acrylic. Location: Emergency Center Waiting Area.

Anastasia Samoylova is a Miami-based artist and photographer. She divides her time between exploring the flood of images, and images of flood. In her studio practice she makes use of nature-themed images found online, to create complex three-dimensional constructions, which are then rephotographed, as in her series Landscape Sublime. But out in the world, Samoylova is working on FloodZone, a long-term photographic response to the impending sea level rise, in Florida and beyond.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

MARÍA MARTÍNEZ-CAÑAS ESTRUCTURAS TRANSFORMATIVAS: Untitled (for Julie Saul). 2018.

77” x 64” x 2”. Archival Pigment Print on Canvas, Mounted on Hybrid Wood Panel.

Location: VIP Lounge.

María Martínez-Cañas was born in Havana, Cuba.

She received a B.F.A. in Photography from the Philadelphia College of Art and an M.F.A. in Photography from The School of The Art Institute of Chicago. An artist who works with innovative, nontraditional photographic media, she has exhibited extensively in the United States and abroad, with 47 one-person exhibitions and over 300 group exhibitions.

She has lived and worked in Miami since 1986.

ART CAN BE HEALING AND COMFORTING, AND IT'S ONE OF THE MORE NUANCED WAYS MOUNT SINAI IS EMBRACING SUCH PATIENT-CENTRIC APPROACH TO CARE.” —Barry Skolnick

“One in four people in Miami Beach is without health insurance, so the emergency center is often the access point for those people to get the care they need without being turned away,” Hildebrandt explains. “As the only emergency center in Miami Beach, it was so crucial to triple the size to handle the demand from our community, now and into the future. Our community is extremely fortunate to have access to the highest quality of care; our family takes a personal interest and feels great privilege being able to help Mount Sinai provide that to those who may not have the means,” he adds.

The Hildebrandt Emergency Center has been thoughtfully designed to improve ease and efficiency. It can accommodate up to 75,000 annual patient visits — a vital figure, given that Mount Sinai currently welcomes 55,000 visits and expects the need to continue to grow.

MARK HANDFORTH GARDEN MASSEBA. 2018.

4’ x 5’ x 12’. Cast bronze and oolitic limestone.

Location: Courtyard.

Mark Handforth was born in Hong Kong and since 1992 has lived and worked in Miami.

Often focusing on large-scale sculpture, some of his works are attributed to site-specific art as is the case with this piece for Mount Sinai. He is known for creating works that enlarge and distort everyday objects, which he takes as material because of the way they can radically transform the relationship between viewer and work, existing in a realm suspended between reality and desire.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

RAFAEL DOMENECH DIGITAL VARIATION FOR A PLANT. 2018. 10' x 7' x 7'. Aluminum with glass and matte painted surfaces. Location: VIP Garden.

The Miami-based artist’s fascination with environments started in Cuba, where he was born, raised and educated. History, philosophy and theory sit at the core of his pieces.

It’s less about personal storytelling than it is an examination of how individual works are juxtaposed against the space in which they are contained.

DUSTIN YELLIN

OUR COMMUNITY IS EXTREMELY FORTUNATE TO HAVE ACCESS TO THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF CARE.”—Mark Hildebrandt Access to high-quality care that always puts the patient first has long been the goal for Mount Sinai’s President and CEO, Steven D. Sonenreich. He set forth a guiding principle for all medical center facilities and staff to follow: tailor the patient experience to provide 360-degree care, addressing physical, mental and emotional healing and well-being. Acting on this guiding principle, he formed a coalition with several prominent names in the art world to help curate the nascent Mount Sinai Arts Program. Sonenreich coordinated with Dennis Scholl, President and CEO of Arts Center South Florida, and Jodi Moise, President of JMC Art Partners, who launched arts programs at NYU Langone and Montefiore Medical Center in New York, to make the artwork selections.

“Studies have shown that art programs improve patients’ overall health outcomes, treatment and quality of life. The overall goal of the Mount Sinai Arts Program will be to create a life-affirming environment to reduce stress and provide distractions, thereby promoting overall well-being. This positive environment will benefit all — patients, caregivers, physicians, staff and community members,” Scholl explains.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

THE PEACE OF THE WILD NAMES. 2018. 48” x 18” x 18”. Glass, Collage and Acrylic. Location: Surgery Welcome Center.

Born in California in 1975 and raised in Colorado, Dustin Yellin is a visual artist living and working in Brooklyn, New York. Yellin's sculptures have been commissioned for public exhibition at Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and Lincoln Center in New York City for the New York City Ballet Art Series. A series of these sculptures was also installed permanently in Los Angeles on Sunset Boulevard.

Special Advertising Section

DANIEL ARSHAM PIXEL CLOUD. 2018. Appr. 97" high, 295" wide and 250" deep. Hanging cloud forms comprised of polyethylene spheres. Location: Lobby.

Based in New York, Miami-raised artist Daniel Arsham straddles the line between art, architecture and performance.

Structural experiment, historical inquiry and satirical wit all combine in Arsham’s ongoing interrogation of the real and the imagined. He makes architecture do things it is not supposed to do, mining everyday experience for opportunities to confuse and confound our expectations of space and form.

ADLER GUERRIER PLACE MARKED BY A RESTORATIVE IMPULSE. 2018. Archival pigment prints face-mounted to acrylic or framed. Location: Patient Rooms.

Guerrier was born in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, but lives and works in Miami.

In his work, he offers a vision of the urban landscape through color-saturated snapshots and drawings composed of text fragments and patterns accrued during his wanderings. Like the streets themselves, his works are a pastiche of everything — sights, sounds, people — that makes cities hum.

UNTITLED (Drawn to its prominent citrine petals, affirmed by the gentle arcs), 2018.

Framed archival pigment print mounted on Sintra. 32” x 24”.

UNTITLED (Affirmation held within an enchanted place), 2018. Framed multimedia print. 24" x 18”.

UNTITLED (Affirmation held by an informed practice), 2018.

Framed multimedia print. 32” x 24”.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

The arts program is another example of Mount Sinai’s commitment to supporting its community. Of the seven artists showcased, all, with the exception of Dustin Yellin, hail from Miami. Each brings forth a unique style and vision, and is reflective of the diversity of Mount Sinai’s employees, patients and surrounding community.

Renowned photographer María Martínez-Cañas considers the importance and power of reflection and contemplation in her piece, slated for the VIP Lounge. Daniel Arsham, who spent his formative years in Miami, will be exhibiting a sculpture in the center atrium of the new building. As an ode to the lush foliage characteristic of the Sunshine State, Rafael Domenech’s “Digital Variation for a Plant” examines the structures of plant formations in Florida, with a specific emphasis on staghorn ferns. The art of Adler Guerrier, perhaps one of the better-known artists in the Miami community, will grace the patient rooms.

Other local collaborators include Anastasia Samoylova, whose photographic multi-panel panorama is comprised of sunset images of Biscayne Bay; and Mark Handforth, exhibiting a bronze sculpture in the Mount Sinai garden area. Dustin Yellin’s ocean/seascape piece is

mounted on an open frame pedestal and features a waterfall where the tunnels, sky and water are inhabited by colorful cut-paper animals and birds, reminiscent of the vibrant hues characteristic of Miami Beach.

Scholl is elated with the collaboration and beneficial impact the art will have on the medical community. “The development of Mount Sinai’s Arts Program seeks to transform high-traffic spaces into soothing, restorative environments. Through the strategic placement of contemporary works throughout the new facilities, this effort will soften the traditional lines of the facility and compliment the architects’ vision of creating an environment that celebrates the spirit of light, water and air.”

Chaplain sums it up best: “Combining state-of-the art equipment, technology and an arts program spotlighting local artists ensures that Mount Sinai Medical Center continues to lead in its mission of serving the community today and for years to come.” The end result is an intricate and thorough collaboration of those most passionate about the well-being of Miami’s community, and the development of a world-class medical facility that will make residents proud.

To learn more about Mount Sinai Medical Center, visit MSMC.com

LIVE ISLAND LIFE The location, the style, the feeling you get when you walk through the door â&#x20AC;&#x201C; every aspect of your home should be a reflection of who you are, where you've been, and the life you aspire to live.

Your best life begins with a home that inspires you.

oceansir.com Key Largo to Key West 305.712.8888 Š MMXVII Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby's International Realty and the Sotheby's International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC.

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the life

D I N I N G. E N T E R TA I N I N G. AND GETTING OUT IN THE 305.

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BEST OF

WEST

When you’re ready to get off the beach and out of downtown, these are the first restaurants you should try — all west of I-95. iami is brimming with a sea of great restaurants, and not all of them are on the coast. Head west and you’ll find plenty of haunts that Magic City locals love. From steak places and an Italian classic, to restaurants serving Japanese fare, coastal Mediterranean and what one chef calls “Cuisine of the Sun,” here are six spots you have to try — and what to order at each.

M

Chocolate Tree at M House.

M HOUSE Coral Gables Having recently joined the Coral Gables dining scene, M House (the M is for Coral Gables founder George Merrick) is where the Mediterranean Riviera meets tropical South Florida. Rooted in the middle of the rotunda, you can’t miss the life-sized olive tree — it was the inspiration for executive chef Abraham Silva’s Chocolate Tree dessert.

“The base of the dish is a flourless sponge cake, and it’s topped with chocolate mousse and cocoa crumble to look like soil,” Silva said. “Solid branch-like chocolate stems were planted in the ‘soil’ to look like a tree.” Every tree needs water to grow, but this one just needs Grand Marnier.

It’s pumped right into the cake mix. 2524 South Le Jeune Road, Coral Gables; 786-369-5155; mhouserestaurant.com.

DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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the life Clockwise from left: aged bluefin tuna nigiri at Dragonfly Izakaya & Fish Market in Doral, prosciutto-wrapped grouper at Devon Seafood + Steak in Kendall, and Colorado baby lamb chops at Caffe Abbracci in Coral Gables.

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*MWL 1EVOIX MR (SVEP IQFVEGIW XLI WMQTPMGMX] SJ .ETERIWI GYMWMRI [LIVI PIWW MW QSVI DRAGONFLY IZAKAYA & FISH MARKET Doral Belly up to the sushi bar at this Japanese gastropub and ask for the Aged Bluefin Tuna Nigiri. A product of the restaurant’s aged-fish program, the wild-caught bluefin from Boston is a favorite of chef de cuisine Masatomo Hamaya, who monitors the temperature and moisture of the fish as amino acids naturally break down fatty tissues and give it a tender, buttery quality. Only three ingredients are needed to complement its flavor: Tamaki Gold short-grain rice, which he marinates in aged red vinegar called Akazu, and aged tamari in place of traditional soy sauce.

“Instead of focusing on lots of sauces to create complex flavor profiles, we're embracing the authenticity and simplicity of Japanese cuisine, where less is considered more,” Hamaya said.

5241 Northwest 87th Avenue; 305-222-7447; dragonflyrestaurants. com/doral-florida.

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DEVON SEAFOOD + STEAK Kendall “For me, food reminds me of my family. Growing up, my grandfather used to cook with me and show me different techniques,” executive chef Michelle DeGeorge said. “I live a great deal away from my family now, so creating dishes that make other people happy helps me feel connected.”

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

Happiness is all you’ll feel after you eat her Prosciutto-Wrapped Grouper. It’s pan-seared with sautéed cabbage, kale, arugula and tomatoes, served on top of a potato galette and finished with a red-chile churrasco sauce and cotija cheese.

Happiness indeed. 11715 Sherri Lane, Kendall; 305-275-0226; devonseafood.com.

CAFFE ABBRACCI Coral Gables Caffe Abbracci has been a Miami staple for almost 30 years, and its signature Colorado Baby Lamb Chops have been on the menu since day one. The chops are pan-seared, then topped with a reduction of dried Montmorency cherries, Cognac, fresh orange juice and red wine. Affable servers bring them to your table with the kind of professional hospitality that makes everyone feel like a regular, from longtime locals to first-timers — even former President Barack Obama is a fan.

“My grandmother used to say, ‘To make a good soup, you need all the right ingredients,’” owner Nino Pernetti said. “I wanted to do a restaurant with heart, with passion, with warmth, with family and with good food. And we still do that.” 318 Aragon Avenue, Coral Gables; 305-441-0700; caffeabbracci.com.

Rosé Sundays A W E E K LY S U N D A Y B R U N C H

The St. Regis Bal Harbour is delighted to present a weekly signature Sunday brunch with a lengthy menu of bottomless rosé wines, Champagnes, and a curated selection of the signature St. Regis cocktail, the Bloody Mary.

Our culinary experts have created an exquisite menu of brunch favorites including roasted dry aged prime rib, king crab legs, freshly shucked oysters on the half shell, caviar, an international and domestic charcuterie selection, plus an assortment of soups, salads, decadent desserts and Miami’s largest macaron display.

Featuring live music and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, there is no better way to spend a leisurely Sunday afternoon with family and friends.

Every Sunday ©2018 Marriott International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Preferred Guest, SPG, St. Regis and their logos are the trademarks of Marriott International, Inc., or its affiliates.

11:00am – 2:30pm The St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort 9703 Collins Avenue Adults - $105.00* Children 12 & younger - $45.00* *excludes tax and service charge For reservations, dial 305-993-0700 or visit stregisbalharbour.com

Stay exquisite at more than 40 St. Regis hotels and resorts worldwide. @stregishotels

the life

BLT PRIME Doral Chef Steve Mendez likes to put his own flair on traditional steakhouse favorites. Take the restaurant’s Filet Mignon, which sits on a bed of thick-cut steak truffle fries and is topped with BLT Prime’s signature onion rings.

The meat itself is brushed with butter, seasoned with cracked pepper and kosher salt, and broiled for three or four minutes until it gets that perfect char.

“Since baked potatoes and steak fries are steakhouse standards, we add truffle,” Mendez said. “Our ribeye and porterhouse cuts are traditionally served with bone marrow, so we also thought it would be fun to replace the traditional maître d’hôtel butter with bone marrow butter for extra flavor.” 4400 Northwest 87th Avenue, Doral; 305-591-6606; bltrestaurants.com/blt-prime/miami.

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ORTANIQUE ON THE MILE Coral Gables This Miracle Mile mainstay from chef-owner Cindy Hutson has been famous for its “Cuisine of the Sun” for almost 20 years. Still, Hutson and her team are always innovating.

About six months ago, they gave guests a new appetizer to crave: Roasted Garlic Miso Shishito Peppers are charred with clarified butter and topped with a sesamemiso aioli, toasted black and white sesame seeds, shaved Grana Padano cheese and applewood smoked bacon.

“It’s totally different from most shishito preparations. A lot of people fry their shishito peppers in the deep fryer, but we blister them in black steel pans,” Hutson said. “It’s got Asian flavors, it’s got Italian flavors, and it’s got bacon.

It’s got everything.” 278 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables; 305-446-7710; ortaniquerestaurants.com.

WORDS BY JENNIFER AGRESS

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

The filet mignon at BLT Prime, top, sits on steak truffle fries and is topped with fried onion rings. At Ortanique on the Mile, chef Cindy Hutson’s roasted shishito peppers, above, are sauced with a sesame-miso aioli.

the life Originally from Vancouver, Brooks worked as a line cook at the Four Seasons there before moving to Miami and finding her calling as a creator of highly personalized, beautiful cakes.

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Master cake maker Rebekah Brooks captures her clients’ imaginations in fondant and icing.

WORDS BY ERIC BARTON / PHOTOGRAPHY BY FELIPE CUEVAS

very time Rebekah Brooks and her dad would take on projects, he always had an intricate, detailed plan.

It didn’t matter if it was house repairs or her fourth-grade science experiment. Her father, a truck driver with a knack for disciplined schedules, insisted on a set of exacting steps to ensure perfection.

“I was his little helper,” she said.

“I would try to predict his next move.

I wanted to hand him the wrench he needed before he asked.”

That methodical approach is part of what has made Brooks a master at making cakes. While other bakers may be content with writing Happy Birthday in icing or decorating with a few dyed-sugar stars, Brooks creates some of the most ornate, over-the-top cakes Miami has ever seen. Think Millennium Falcon in a field of stars, a fairy house floating above a fantastical garden, or a purple octopus perched atop an underwater world.

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CREATIVE OUTLET Back in 2002, Brooks was a line cook at the Four Seasons in her hometown of Vancouver. She started dating a fellow cook there who would become her husband: Aaron Brooks, now executive chef at Edge Steak & Bar at the Four Seasons Miami. In 2008, after their daughter was born, Rebekah Brooks took a break from restaurant life and found herself in need of a creative outlet.

She started making and decorating cakes for friends’ birthdays and anniversaries. Every time she baked, she’d make the cake a bit more complicated than the last time.

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She used the skill her dad taught her: Come up with a plan and execute it.

One of her first complex projects was a massive carrot cake with creamcheese frosting to serve 60 people.

She made it in the shape of a tractortrailer and served it at a backyard retirement party: her father’s.

“Oh, that one was stressful,” Brooks said. “I learned that fondant doesn’t stick to cream-cheese frosting.”

PERSONALITY ON DISPLAY Word of her cakes has spread in large part because of the photos she uploads to Instagram (@rebekahbrookscakedesign). Her contracts usually begin with a direct message followed by a phone call to assess the client’s hobbies and charisma. Each cake “is like a glimpse into that person’s personality,” Brooks said. “I try to put a little piece of them into it.”

It’s a lot of pressure to bake a cake that will be the centerpiece of a milestone moment, she said, acknowledging that she often dreads the big reveal, fearing they’ll hate it.

(That hasn’t happened yet.)

For the base recipe she shared with INDULGE, Brooks picked her vanilla buttermilk batter. Using the perfectionist planning her father taught her, Brooks studied dozens, maybe hundreds, of vanilla cake recipes before creating her own. It rethinks the standard dry-then-wet method of ingredient mixing, employing a technique closer to biscuit making.

“It took me years to find a cake recipe I was happy with,” she said.

“This is my go-to. That’s my recipe now.”

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

VANILLA BUTTERMILK CAKE MAKES 1 SERVING

INGREDIENTS 2 ½ sticks butter, at room temperature 2 ½ cups white sugar 3 ¾ cups all-purpose flour

1½ cups plus 1 tablespoon buttermilk 5 whole eggs 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon vanilla extract

1. In a stand mixer with a paddle attachment, combine butter, sugar and flour. After it becomes sandy in texture, slowly add buttermilk.

Once incorporated, turn mixer to high and whip until thick and fluffy.

Scrape bowl and mix once more to make sure it’s combined.

2. In a separate bowl, use a stick blender to blitz eggs, yolks and vanilla. Add egg mixture to bowl of stand mixer with butter, sugar and flour. Use low setting to combine.

3. Pour batter into cake pans and bake at 325 degrees until middle of cake springs back to touch — about 20-30 minutes, depending on depth of pan.

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This Brooks cake was inspired by INDULGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cover art, a painting called Luna Bloom

by Miami artist Tatiana Suarez.

the life

{POUR}

A LIFE OF

WINE he age-old adage that you should find something you love and make it your job didn’t really click for me when I was growing up in a dry county in Alabama.

Never once did my high school counselors recommend that I forgo my education and look into drinking for a living. My mother’s career advice consisted of telling me that

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eating, drinking and being a smart aleck were the only three things I was good at, “so figure it out!”

I moved to Hawaii after high school and, having worked at some restaurants as a teenager, got a job at a super-busy place in Honolulu.

I figured the more I could learn about the hospitality business — food, service, booze — would lead to better work and more money.

So I started reading and tasting

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

everything I could get my hands on, and soon enough the job offers started coming.

HIGHS AND LOWS Having spent the past 20-plus years of my life as a sommelier and wine director in five-star resorts and restaurants presented great dualities.

On one hand, it meant never having a holiday or weekend night off, 100-hour work weeks, and

endless studying to keep up with new releases and expanding terroirs. On the other, there was worldwide travel, dining in renowned restaurants and getting to experience rare, once-in-alifetime wines.

My regular customers and VIPs would ask over and again: “Hey, fancy wine guy, when can I travel with you? Do you need an assistant? Will you let me come on a vineyard tour?”

And thus began Heathen Wine Tours.

HEATH PORTER

How a self-taught sommelier went from small-town Alabama to leading wine tours all over the world.

the life Opening page: Fermentation tanks at Cvne Winery in Rioja, Spain, which Heathen Wine Tours visited in 2017. This page: Vineyard views from a summer 2018 tour to France.

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INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019

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AMANDA MURPHY (ALL)

ALL-ACCESS VISITS The concept is quite simple: I take small groups (typically 14 people or fewer) to wine regions around the world, seeking out the best or most under-the-radar producers. I’ve been in the business long enough to have had the opportunity to meet many of the wine world’s rock stars — and have behaved well enough that some of them even invite me back.

Heathen Wine Tours is my version of work trips if I were on vacation. We visit a couple of wineries a day, and no annoying or snobby wine geekdom (unless prompted). We have meals in vineyards or at local haunts, often with the winemakers themselves.

We spend time in the wineries, with their owners, to gain an understanding of what makes each place special.

Anyone with money to burn can spend a fortune going from tasting room to tasting room, drinking copious amounts of whatever the current releases are. But how many can say they had tastings led by the actual winemaker, or tried a vintage in the cellar from barrels that won’t be released for two more years? Would you rather have lunch somewhere recommended by the hotel concierge or in the vineyard with food picked from the winemaker’s garden and prepared by her grandmother?

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Top left: Heathen Wine Tour guests pick grapes for Amarone during an Italian tour in 2018. Heath Porter also led a group to the Champagne region of France this year, where they ate local foods and drank bubbly.

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come with me. The best groups aren’t made up of wine connoisseurs and industry professionals. In fact, pretension, snobbery and gloomy dispositions are strictly prohibited.

The only requisite at Heathen Wine Tours is that you like to have fun, learn and explore.

WORDS BY HEATH PORTER

HEATHEN WINE TOURS More info at heathenwine.com.

CHILE: March ITALY: May OREGON: July SPAIN & PORTUGAL: September VIRGINIA: October

INDULGE | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | miamiindulge.com

AMANDA MURPHY (FOOD, CHAMPAGNE), HEATH PORTER (GRAPES)

PASTAS, TRUFFLES & CASTLES This fall I took a group to Italy, where an iconic Barolo producer spent the morning teaching us how to make tajarin pasta, which had a goldenorange hue from fresh local eggs. We cooked beef that was butchered by the winemaker’s husband and dined in the cellar, drinking old vintages from the owner’s personal stash.

Afterward, we strolled into the woods with a local forager and his truffle-sniffing dog, Lady, who helped us unearth those delicious nuggets of mushroomy heaven. We laid our heads that night in a 12thcentury castle transformed into a five-star Relais & Châteaux property inside a walled medieval village.

Every trip is different and takes on the personality of the guests who

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“This is one of the worst diseases known to men and women.

It does not discriminate,” says Ashok K. Saluja, Ph.D., co-director of the Sylvester Pancreatic Cancer Research Institute (SPCRI).

Pancreatic Cancer: How Research Will Save Lives By: Diana Delgado

Pancreatic cancer cases are on the rise. According to the American Cancer Society, 55,000 men and women will be diagnosed this year and 44,000 will lose their lives. Mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes associated with breast cancer have also been linked to pancreatic cancer.

Together with Nipun Merchant, M.D. (pictured above), Dr. Saluja and his team strive to better understand the disease as well as discover and develop effective treatments.

P

ancreatic cancer has no early markers and there is no screening mechanism, making it extremely difficult to diagnose at an early stage. By the time it’s found, it has often spread to other organs.

“There needs to be a concerted effort to put more resources toward pancreatic cancer research,” says Dr. Saluja. That’s where his work with the SPCRI comes in.

Part of the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Health System, the SPCRI is the State of Florida’s first and only organized research institute dedicated to pancreatic cancer. The co-director is Nipun Merchant, M.D.

Ashok K. Saluja, Ph.D., Director of the Sylvester Pancreatic Cancer Research Institute (SPCRI)

As leaders in pancreatic cancer research in Florida and the US, Sylvester has amassed some of the best surgeons, doctors, scientists, and researchers. “We have secured multiple National Institutes of Health grants and resolve to continue doing the very best pancreatic cancer research in the world in order to better understand this disease and develop screenings that allow for early detection, new therapies, and hopefully one day, a cure,” says Dr. Saluja.

He is internationally renowned for his work on the pathogenesis of pancreatitis and he has made seminal observations in pancreatic cancer.

In a recent breakthrough, Saluja and his team discovered that pancreatic tumors overexpress a certain protein and its inhibition causes the death of these cancer cells — not only in cell culture but also in animal models of pancreatic cancer. His group has also developed a novel drug named Minnelide — which has been effective against pancreatic and several other cancers in the lab. Minnelide has successfully concluded Phase I clinical trial with promising results.

The group is also evaluating various naturally occurring compounds as potential therapies for this deadly disease.

Despite the advancements that have been made, there is still a lot of research to be done to understand this deadly disease.

“My goal is to make a difference in my lifetime,” said Saluja.

I wasn’t ’t supposed d tto see my son’s ’ fi firstt h home run.

Others told me I would miss special moments like these.

But thanks to the team at Sylvester, I was put on an innovative clinical trial that put my cancer into remission. Now, I’m watching him become a little man — my little man.

My name is Angela, and I’m still here.

Stories like Angela’s are what drive Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center’s more than 300 cancer-focused physicians and researchers every day, as they push through the edge of possibility in pursuit of your cure.

InPursuitOfYourCure.com

A University of Miami Hospital and Clinics Facility

CORAL GABLES | CORAL SPRINGS | DEERFIELD BEACH | HOLLYWOOD | KENDALL | MIAMI | PLANTATION

the life Mindy Solomon, owner, Mindy Solomon Gallery.

{ NEIGHBORHOOD }

EL PORTAL

Named after a pair of wooden gates that once stood as a gateway to its lush, green streets, El Portal today has been transformed into a quiet haven for art, design and creativity. Nestled along the winding Little River Canal, El Portal’s jungle foliage envelops old Florida homes and midcentury dwellings. Iggy Pop and the late Anthony Bourdain have hung out in El Portal at the punk icon’s bohemian wood-paneled home; the funky enclave is reminiscent of Miami’s swinging heyday. Just north of this serene village lies an emerging district, where artists and creatives mingle over laptops; galleries and interior designers show off their wares; and new food halls and restaurants are popping up on the scene.

Meet our guide “The one thing I know is that I have really good taste,” Mindy Solomon said with a laugh.

Warm and inviting, Solomon’s demeanor strikes the perfect tone for her collector clients. With a roster of emerging and mid-career artists earning plenty of buzz, her El Portal gallery is difficult to walk out of without a delicate ceramic work or boundary-pushing painting.

Originally from a town outside of Philadelphia, Solomon’s interest in fine art spans decades of coursework in art history and studio art. She purchased her first piece — a ceramic sake vase — on her honeymoon.

“Ceramic was great to start collecting because it was more affordable,” she said. “I just kept accumulating and buying more stuff that I enjoyed having in my home.”

After her husband’s career relocated them to Florida, Solomon opened her first gallery in St. Petersburg, sticking mostly to ceramics and paintings.

“My premise has always been to show 2D and 3D works, and showcase how they can interact with one another,” she said.

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·- YWYEPP] WXST MRXS 4ERXLIV 'SJJII NYWX HS[R XLI WXVIIX XS WXEVX Q] HE] ¸ Peacocks are a common sight in El Portal.

Panther Coffee

In 2013, Solomon was ready to expand her horizons, opening Mindy Solomon Gallery in Wynwood.

Two years later, she moved her eponymous gallery to Little River, a stone’s throw from El Portal, where she shows up-and-comers like Super Future Kid, Hiba Schabaz and Linda Lopez.

Solomon shared with INDULGE her favorite spots to unwind outside the gallery:

Morning brew “I usually stop into Panther Coffee just down the street to start my day. I always take my coffee to go, to get ready to tackle work.”

5934 Northwest Second Avenue; 305-677-3952; panthercoffee.com.

Antiques & Design Mall

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the life

Tile Blush

Lunch on the cheap

Proper Sausages

“This neighborhood is full of delightful Haitian businesses, like Pack Supermarket. They have the best food, and it’s only a few bucks for a heaping plate.”

8235 Northeast Second Avenue, 305-757-4777.

Gallery love “Tile Blush, just down the street from my gallery, shows some really interesting work at the intersection of contemporary art and design.”

8375 Northeast Second Avenue; 305-812-6231; tileblush.com.

The area around Miami’s El Portal neighborhood is rich with independent art galleries, restaurants and retail shops. With plenty of green space, it’s also a great place to go for a leisurely walk.

Pack Supermarket

Vintage sensibility “I love exploring the Antiques & Design Mall. It’s very interesting to wander, and you never know what you will discover or what will inspire you.” 8650 Biscayne Boulevard; 305-458-7134; antiquesdesignmiami.com.

Blinded by design “Aldo Puschendorf, an interior designer specializing in blinds and shades, also just opened a location down the street from my gallery. I bought shades for my Buena Vista home from him.” 8363 Northeast Second Avenue; 305-751-0100; puschendorfinteriors.com.

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Aldo Puschendorf

the life

Sherwood’s Bistro

Party favors “When I want to do something special for guests, I head over to Proper Sausages. They have an incredible selection of charcuterie.”

9722 Northeast Second Avenue; 786-334-5734; propersausages.com.

Unwind after work “I just love Sherwood’s Bistro. I go there whether I want to drink, eat or kick back. It’s such a cool, homey place, with truly enviable design.” 8281 Northeast Second Avenue; 786-359-4030; sherwoodsbistro.com.

Pepe Mar A few of gallery owner Mindy Solomon’s favorite things: cocktails at Sherwood’s Bistro, top left; artistic fashion from Pepe Mar, above; sweets from Cindy Lou’s Cookies, left; and shopping at TenOverSix, below.

Art meets fashion “One of my favorite local artists, Pepe Mar, just opened a shop with a fashion designer friend. Much of the clothing features Mar’s work as a print motif; I recently got a blouse from there that I adore.”

6300 Northeast Fourth Court; 305-456-9632; artteca.com.

Just desserts “My guilty pleasure is Cindy Lou’s Cookies. My favorite is her brownie with Nutella frosting, but I also love the coconut and guava cookies and the deep dish s’mores. She also makes an incredible lemon pound cake.” 7320 Northeast Second Avenue; 305-456-8585; cindylouscookies.com.

Cool factor “I have a really cool pair of shoes from TenOverSix. They have great clothes — I’ve even purchased some fun ceramics there for my daughter!” 7338 Northwest Miami Court; 786-615-4700; shop. tenover6.com.

WORDS BY NICOLE MARTINEZ / PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARINA MASK AND CHRISTINA MENDENHALL

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the life {STAYCATION}

ISLAND

8-1) With the Bahamas just a puddle-hop flight away, consider Baha Mar the next time you’re in need of a quick getaway.

ising from pristine white sand, Baha Mar welcomes visitors to its land of luxury on New Providence, one of the 700 islands that make up The Bahamas. Beyond sun and fun, Baha Mar has emerged as a destination full of art and culture.

And with the new Rosewood Baha Mar, the final hotel to open at this seaside oasis, a sophisticated escape beckons those looking to elevate their island vacation game.

R

SWEET SUITES After three years of construction, Rosewood Baha Mar (rosewoodhotels.com) underwent another full year of renovation to ensure the hotel’s ambiance, décor and exclusive lifestyle would exceed guest expectations. And it definitely does. From the moment you stroll out of baggage claim, Rosewood’s airport lounge staff greets you with warm island smiles and a personal escort to a Mercedes SUV. Your vacation has officially started.

Rosewood’s sense-of-place philosophy is evident in the details.

Stepping into the Bahamian estateinspired lobby, you are greeted with a glass of refreshing sky juice, a popular island drink made with condensed milk, coconut water and gin.

Each room comes with a private butler ready to assist you with all your needs, from unpacking and ironing to starting a rose-petal bubble bath.

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The beach at the new Rosewood Baha Mar is awash in blues as far as the eye can see.

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Way off Broadway.

Here in The Florida Keys & Key West, you never know where or when you’ll encounter our inimitable blend of art, history and culture. In fact, with everything from art galleries and film festivals to theater, literary seminars and live musical performances, off the beaten path has never sounded so good. fla-keys.com/culture 1.800.f la.keys

Historic Pigeon Key

Marathon Community Theatre presents:

Waterfront Playhouse 79th Season!

Tour historic Pigeon Key via ferry boat.

Departing daily from the Hyatt Faro Blanco Marina at 10am, 12pm & 2 pm.

(305) 743-5999 pigeonkey.net

Ken Ludwig’s Leading Ladies, running 11/15-12/8 at 8pm, with 3pm Matinee 12/2 Annual Holiday Show, 12/15 at 5pm and 8pm 305-743-0994 marathontheater.org

Shows: Peter and the Starcatcher, A Doll’s House Part 2, Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein, Sex With Strangers and Red Speedo!

305-294-5115 waterfrontplayhouse.org/

History of Diving Museum

The Florida Keys Celtic Festival

Oceans Edge Key West Resort & Marina

Amazing collection of dive history, featured exhibit, special events, family fun and more!

Dive in - mention ad Free gift!

305-664-9737 divingmuseum.org

A family-friendly weekend of Celtic music, dancing, bagpipes, food, sheepdogs, athletics, vendors & Children’s Glen all supporting The Hammock House.

305-743-6412 floridakeyscelticfestival.com

Located on the Atlantic Ocean amid beautiful tropical gardens, Oceans Edge Resort & Marina delivers an authentic Key West experience.

305-809-8204 oceansedgekeywest.com

Nutcracker Key West

Red Barn Theatre

Key Lime Sailing Club/Cottages Sailstice

Nutcracker Key West, a delightful ballet with roosters, chickens, angelfish, sailors, the children of Key West and world class dancers!

305-296-1520 nutcrackerkeywest.com

Red Barn Theatre, celebrating 39 years of professional theatre, presents the hilarious comedy, With Bells On, Dec 11- Jan 5.

305-296-9911 redbarntheatre.com

FREE SAILING: Cultural Summer Sailstice June-22nd-23rd, 11am-5pm. Rent Cottages with sailboats, paddleboards, kayaks, bikes, snorkel & fishing gear.

305-587-3205 keylimesailingclub.com/summer-sailstice/

Impromptu Classical Concert series 2019 A series of six classical concerts January - March.

Sunday afternoons at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Key West.

305-292-1828 keywestimpromptu.org

the life For larger families or groups, the three-bedroom Presidential Suite is an ideal choice. This penthouse apartment’s best feature is the 3,824-square-foot oceanfront rooftop terrace complete with fire pit, dining area and plunge pool.

Those looking for an even larger space can reserve one of the four exquisite, two-story oceanfront villas.

The three-bedroom homes come with a plunge pool, while the lavish six-bedroom manor has a private infinity pool.

CULINARY DELIGHTS A serene garden is the setting for Costa, Rosewood’s posh Mexican cantina. Open-air cabanas boast plush seating that is suspended above a koi pond. Start your meal with fresh guacamole and try the tacos al pastor and the ceviche of the day, two of the restaurant’s standouts.

For a quick nibble, The Library is a book sanctuary with plenty of cozy seating for enjoying high tea.

Served daily, the afternoon teatime offers a selection of 43 loose-leaf teas including eight local Bahamian options. Make sure to try the guava tea that’s teeming with antioxidants.

The Princess Tea or Queen’s Tea menus come with delicate pastries and finger sandwiches, and the Queen’s Tea also includes caviar.

After a sunset stroll along the beach, head to Commonwealth for an international celebration of flavors from the regions previously part of the British empire. Fresh seafood, hearty meats and tasty curries abound here. End your meal with a sweet apple tart and sky juice sorbet.

Clockwise from top: The sitting area of a guest room at the Rosewood Baha Mar; its library serves high tea every day; its lagoon pool offers another option besides the beach; a white-marble bathroom in one of the hotel’s one-bedroom suites.

For a pre- or post-dinner drink, the Manor Bar is the place to sip on classic cocktails. Slide into one of the emerald-green velvet bar stools while the talented mixologists create timeless drinks with a modern twist, like the smoked Old Fashioned.

ART, CULTURE — AND FUN Baha Mar doesn’t just want to be a sun, sand and sea destination; it also wants to be an art retreat that spotlights talented local Bahamian artists. Each hotel on the property has embraced this and designed

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the life Clockwise from left: A nook at Rosewood’s garden area; an exhibition at Baha Mar’s convention center displays art from the Bahamas; 10 artists from seven countries worked on the hand-painted mural behind the Rosewood’s reception desk.

a public art strategy — like Rosewood’s lobby mural that may seem like wallpaper at first glance but is really a hand-painted work of art that took 10 artists from seven countries 40 days to complete.

Taking the art and culture initiative one step further, Baha Mar opened The Current, an art gallery that also hosts an artist residency program and weekly art classes, workshops and lectures open to all guests. Choose from figure drawing, landscape painting, abstract painting or printmaking classes taught by the resident artists. Monthly programming also includes Nassau Music Society concerts, exclusive art dinners and community-outreach field trips designed to give back — by painting a mural, for example.

Even though you’re on vacation, make sure to visit Baha Mar’s 200,000-square-foot convention center that doubles as another art gallery. Its Fairwind exhibition is a collection of Bahamian paintings, sculpture, photography and artifacts that showcase life on the island over the past 100 years.

After the gallery visit, a relaxing spa treatment is exactly what you need. Rosewood’s Sense Spa offers a variety of treatments that embrace the island’s history with healing plant-based remedies and can range from one to five hours.

SLS pool area

Continue your tranquil afternoon at Rosewood’s beach or at one of the private poolside cabanas. But if adventure is what you seek, check out Royal Blue, the Jack Nicklausdesigned golf course, or get up close to sting rays, sharks and sea turtles at The Sanctuary, or sneak in some retail therapy at Cartier, Lilly Pulitzer or Vilebrequin.

WORDS BY CHRISTIE GALEANO-DEMOTT

Cleo

136) &%,% 1%6 STAY: SLS and Grand Hyatt hotels also are located at Baha Mar. The SLS offers a sexy, lively atmosphere, while Grand Hyatt is more of a relaxing setting with plenty of modern amenities.

Fi’lia

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Bond Nightclub

DO: Bond Nightclub is the place to pop bottles and party the night away. Skybar, the only rooftop bar on the island, opens this month.

Try your luck at Baha Mar’s Casino, which features more than 1,000 slot machines, 119 gaming tables and a sports book.

COURTESY (CLEO, FI’LIA, BOND NIGHTCLUB)

EAT: Cleo serves Mediterraneaninspired fare with a hint of Bahamian flavor. The smell of freshly baked croissants welcome you to Café Madeleine. Miami favorites Katsuya and Fi’lia also have a home here.

America’s Winter Festival of

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Cécile McLorin Salvant Anat Cohen | Renee Rosnes Melissa Aldana Noriko Ueda | Allison Miller Ingrid Jensen

BILL CLINTON AND

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PRESIDENT IS MISSING

December 1

ARTEMIS GREAT WOMEN IN JAZZ

December 1

December 6 - 23

December 7

SLEEPING BEAUTY

DREAMS F E AT U R I N G

Diana Vishneva

December 7 & 8

PETER LONDON GLOBAL DANCE COMPANY

TM and © Paramount Pictures and TM and © The Estate of Irving Berlin. All rights reserved.

December 14 - 24

December 15

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA WITH Javier Perianes

December 16

December 25 - 30

AT THE ADRIENNE ARSHT CENTER

DANCES AT A GATHERING

FEATURING

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the life { ESCAPE }

Peak Peru

With first-class art, otherworldly landscapes and cuisine that rivals anywhere on Earth, Peru offers so much more to discover beyond Machu Picchu.

G

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We expect the things everyone in Miami knows of Peruvian cuisine: tart and citrusy ceviche, the umami gravy of lomo saltado, a dash of bitters atop a pisco sour. We find nothing like that at Isolina.

PEELING AWAY THE LAYERS On vintage dishes come papas rellenas the size

of a wine bottle, stuffed with boiled egg and a dark, rich, ropa vieja-like filling. A skillet holds two old standards: boiled chicken blood on one side and potatoes with tripe on the other, earthy and gamey and deeply satisfying. We finish with two-bite pastries piped with dulce de leche, a flaky and delicate version of alfajores.

The colors of the aptly named Rainbow Mountain of Vinicunca, above, line up like a box of crayons.

At left, street art is everywhere in the cool Barranco neighborhood of Lima.

ERIC BARTON (LIMA)

raffiti covers almost every inch of everything in Lima’s hipster Barranco neighborhood. Otherwise soulless buildings are given life by emotional portraits and landscapes worthy of a gallery show. Others offer fortune-cookie-like messages: Pensar con el corazón, in bubble letters, reminding us to think with our hearts.

We pull down an alley without any of that beautiful artwork. “You’re going to love this place,” promises our guide for the night, Julio Ferradas, a Lima native, expert on all things Peru, and executive chef at Lima’s JW Marriott.

The restaurant he leads us to, called Isolina, fronts the main drag in Barranco, which splays out its trendiness along the Pacific Ocean like a South American version of Brooklyn. Ferradas explains that they serve Peruvian abuela food.

Inside is a crowd that you could envision in Brickell: young and handsome and traveled and wanting the food they ate on Sunday nights as a kid.

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the life

Clockwise from above: A nighttime view of the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Lima; funerary attire on display at Museo Larco in Lima; a breathtaking view atop Machu Picchu; the courtyard of the JW Marriott in Cusco, a converted Colonial-era convent.

THE ART OF LIMA But from sandy mountains striped the colors of a mandala to world-class art — not to mention the food; oh, the food — there are many reasons to return to Peru.

Lima's cliffside position along the Pacific often leaves it with San Francisco-like weather.

When a cool mist is falling from gray mornings, head to the museums. Begin at Museo Larco, which uses ceramics, jewelry and artwork to document the 10,000 years of local culture before the Conquistadors showed up.

Afterward, see that history firsthand at Huaca Pucllana, an earthen brick pyramid smack in the center of Lima and older than the Roman Empire. After all that ancient history, sample the works of South America’s modern masters and experimentalists at Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Lima; with its modern, windowed walls overlooking reflection ponds and giant banyan trees, the building on the edge of Barranco is itself worth a visit.

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SUMAQ MACHU PICCHU HOTEL (MACHU PICCHU)

“This is what we eat,” Ferradas says during the middle of it, spooning up a scoop of tender short ribs covered in a fried egg and served with a starchy baked banana. “You might think you know Peruvian food, but this is it. This is Peruvian food.”

It’s the moment we realized, during a week split between Lima and the remote Sacred Valley, that we had just begun to peel away the first few layers of this country’s culture. Many visitors have taken the near-spiritual journey up to Machu Picchu — or have dismissed it outright as too touristy. And some, perhaps, have thought the ancient Incan city was all there was to Peru.

the life

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tasting menus. In Cusco and Lima, stay at the JW Marriott. In Lima, the American luxe chain lords over the Pacific cliffs, surrounded by the upper-crust neighborhood of Miraflores; in Cusco, it occupies a former Colonial-era convent with a charming Spanish courtyard in the center.

On the way to Machu Picchu, book the

The Belmond Hiram Bingham train, top, whisks travelers through the Andes toward Machu Picchu in luxury. At right, the Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel has some of the best food and most comfortable guest rooms in the region.

Belmond Hiram Bingham, regarded as one of the world’s best trains, with a Gatsby-ready bar and black-tied servers working the dining car. In Aguas Calientes, shake off the dusty streets in the plush Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel, with a full spa, comfortable rooms overlooking the river and some of the finest dining in town.

SUMAQ MACHU PICCHU HOTEL (HOTEL)

MACHU PICCHU DONE RIGHT It’s a shame that most tourists to Machu Picchu — 5,000 a day — scratch off this place in just a couple of hours. Many make a day trip out of it by staying in Cusco and taking the train, creating a scramble of connections. That plan limits their time at this 8,000-foot-high city somehow built on a mountain the shape of a bent knee, surrounded by Andes peaks that jut up like knife edges.

Instead, create a base of operations in Aguas Calientes, with its Spanish-style square and quaint pedestrian-only streets that rise from a rushing river. Wake before dawn to take the bus up to the top, where you’ll watch the sun rise above the mountains. The day’s first light reveals a city preserved from ancient times in a spot that looks impossible for even today’s builders to reach.

A decade ago, Peru’s tourism industry catered to college kids backpacking across the countryside to the next hostel. Now the cities and mountain towns offer fine hotels with luxurious spas and restaurants with multicourse

the life

ERIC BARTON (PUNTO AZUL)

Clockwise from right: Chupe at Restaurante Punto Azul is a pumpkin soup with fish and fresh cheese; the Barranco area of Lima rests right on the Pacific; vegan and vegetarian dishes star at Tree House restaurant in Aguas Calientes.

MEALS TO SAVOR Peruvians typically eat the hearty homestyle meals served at Isolina for lunch. So, after a siesta to sleep it off, head to Restaurante Punto Azul for a relatively light cauldron of chupe, a pumpkin soup with fish and fresh cheese. For a splurge, consider Central Restaurante, where you’ll dine on Peruvian ingredients like rarely seen chijchipa leaves with duck. At Maido, delve into Nikkei cuisine, a merging of local dishes and the ingredients brought by Asian immigrants.

A visit to Peru almost certainly has to include a visit to a restaurant by star chef Gastón Acurio.

His outpost in Cusco, Chicha, highlights local items from the Sacred Valley, like a ceviche of artichoke, smoked-trout potato salad and curried alpaca with quinoa.

In Aguas Calientes, once home only to tourist traps, climb an alley stairway to Tree House, where vegan and vegetarian dishes shine, or wash down a gingery chifa fried rice with a pint of the housemade IPA at Mapacho.

PAINTING OR LANDSCAPE? The Rainbow Mountain of Vinicunca undoubtedly lives up to its name, looking like someone who just finished a Color Run, with splotches of neon yellows and reds and greens.

Along some of the peaks, the hues line up like crayons in a new box.

Getting to this truly otherworldly location is downright difficult. Begin with a flight — from Lima or Bogota via Miami or Fort Lauderdale — to the mountain city of Cusco. There, either a travel agent or your hotel can arrange for a three-hour bus ride through the Andes foothills.

After three more hours of high-altitude trekking along soft-sand trails, you’ll find yourself in a spot that’ll make anyone wonder whether a higher power broke out a special paintbrush for this section of the world.

WORDS BY ERIC BARTON

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-* =39 +3 Isolina: isolina.pe Museo Larco: museuolarco.org Huaca Pucllana: huacapucllanamiraflores.pe Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Lima: maclima.pe JW Marriott: jw.marriott.com Belmond Hiram Bingham: perurail.com Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel: machupicchuhotelssumaq.com Restaurante Punto Azul: puntoazulrestaurante.com Central Restaurante: centralrestaurante.com.pe Maido: maido.pe Chicha: chicha.com.pe Tree House: thetreehouse-peru.com Mapacho: facebook.com/pg/mapachocraftbeer

Belmond Hiram Bingham

Philanthropist S. Donald Sussman is an avid collector of fine art. He has spent years investing in important and valuable works by renowned artists. Now, he is investing in a different kind of artâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the healing art afforded by the creation of a village at Miami Jewish Health that will offer a fresh approach to caring for people with Main entrance to The S. Donald Sussman EmpathiCare Village from the Miami Jewish Health campus

Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disease.

The S. Donald Sussman EmpathiCare Village will be a place where people’s lives remain dynamic and meaningful, regardless of their challenges and limitations, in a warm and loving environment designed as a home instead of an institution. It will, in fact, be a place that offers a philosophy, structure and services for eldercare available nowhere else in the world.

Sussman, chief investment officer of Paloma Partners and co-founder of New China Capital Management, believes so strongly in the village that he made a $15 million gift to the project.

“People today are living to be older and older, and there’s an epidemic of dementia,” he said. “We must have this center for our elders, where they are cared for in the most compassionate way possible.”

He is confident that when others understand how the village will revolutionize eldercare, they will be moved to donate also. “There are a large number of very prosperous and learned people in South Florida and other parts of the country who will look at it and see how important the village is,” he said. “I hope that it will be built as soon as possible.”

A Bond Across Generations Sussman returned to South Florida in 2014. His mother, now nearly 102, introduced him to Marc Agronin, M.D., senior vice president for behavioral health, and the geriatric psychiatrist at Miami Jewish Health who is author of nine books on aging. “He showed me the plans for the village, and I said, ‘This is perfect,’” Sussman recalled.

The EmpathiCare Village is the brainchild of Dr. Agronin. His love for S. Donald Sussman

working with the elderly began with family while growing up in Appleton, Wis. “I was surrounded by older relatives with vitality and wisdom,” he said.

Portion of the village square looking east, showing the community center, art gallery, studios and other service areas along pathways

His grandfather was a family physician in Kaukauna, another small Wisconsin town. “I saw doctoring the way it was supposed to be, a bond across generations,” Dr. Agronin said. “He was completely dedicated and sometimes cared for four generations in a family. The village is a recreation of the small town ethos I grew up with, where everyone cares for one another and everyone has a role and a purpose. The care and relationships you have with other people are the origin of EmpathiCare.”

A seminar during the doctor’s undergraduate years at Harvard with world-renowned psychoanalyst Erik Erikson, then 84, nurtured his desire to make a difference for the elderly. “It gave me an appreciation for the powerful presence of aging,” he said. “We need to recognize strengths and abilities at the same time there may be losses and declines.”

During medical school at Yale, Dr. Agronin met a geriatric psychiatrist.

“It was instant magic,” he said. “I knew then that was my calling.”

Creative Opportunities Perhaps one of the reasons the village strikes a chord with Sussman is that it offers creative opportunities for residents to explore art. Studies show that music and other art forms can help spark memories and enhance quality of life for people with dementia.

The EmpathiCare Village will include an art gallery with permanent and temporary installations of works created by residents and local artists, a creative arts studio and workshop for visual arts, and a performing arts studio for musical and dance performances. An indoor-outdoor café, a community center, and a serene, spiritual space in which to meditate and reflect also will offer places for residents to spend time.

Marc Agronin, M.D., senior vice president for behavioral health

Edie Laquer Foundation Grand Gateway, providing a covered pavilion and pick-up/drop-off location for residents and visitors

Best of all, residents will have access to the entire complex. “This way, they can have the freedom to explore and pursue their passions in a completely safe environment, whether it’s listening to a string quartet or participating in one, or just sitting down in front of a painting, watching a waterfall, or grabbing a cup of coffee at the outdoor café,” Sussman said.

Edie Laquer, owner of Laquer Corporate Realty Group, was the first donor to make a substantial gift to the EmpathiCare Village. “I thought about how ideally it would have suited my cherished dad, Michael, when he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s,” she said. “Had the EmpathiCare Village been available to us at the onset, I’m certain that my dad could have, and would have, retained his active lifestyle much longer than he did. His decline would not have taken the toll it did on my mom and myself.”

Far-Reaching Value The value of the village and the Miami Jewish EmpathiCareմ WOPSVZVWO` will be far-reaching as a model for others. “There are many families in our community and around the world who will benefit from the medical expertise and compassionate care it offers,” Laquer said. “To be able to honor my parents by supporting the EmpathiCare Village and provide essential care for others for years to come is, for me, a legacy for which I am most grateful.”

Louis Wolfson III, chairman of The Mitchell Wolfson Senior Foundation, is another major supporter. “My grandfather, Colonel Wolfson, had a deep admiration for Miami Jewish Health, and we are proud to honor his legacy by continuing to support the important work that takes place there,” he said. “The heart of Miami Jewish Health’s EmpathiCare model aligns perfectly with our Foundation’s desire to support Miami’s growing aging population. Thanks to the tremendous effort by their staff, volunteers and donors, Miami Jewish Health remains as vital today as they were almost 80 years ago.”

Edie Laquer

Household common area showing living room, dinning room and kitchen

Like Home Living spaces at the village are designed to be as homelike as possible. Each residential household will have private rooms, a kitchen, dining room and central common area. Caregivers who are certified nurses and nursing assistants, carefully trained in how to respond with empathy to a resident’s needs and desires, will dress casually instead of in medical uniforms. Support services, such as food delivery and maintenance, will be hidden from view.

Research will be an important component, and donors can take pride in knowing they will be contributing to a better quality of life for the elderly today and also toward the future and its promise. “At some point we believe there will be cures,” said Jeffrey P. Freimark, president and CEO of Miami Jewish Health.

“Research from both pharmacological and sociological perspectives is very important.”

Early Connections Sussman’s connection to Miami Jewish Health began early. He grew up in Miami

Jeffrey P. Freimark, president and CEO of Miami Jewish Health

Beach, and after his father died when he was just 15, Judge Irving Cypen, a family friend, began doing his best to fill the absence. “He reached out to me and spent hours mentoring me, sharing his wisdom and making sure I was OK.” After Sussman moved to New York their close relationship continued, and because Judge Cypen was deeply involved with Miami Jewish Health, Sussman also became involved. “Every time they’d honor him, I’d fly in to go to the dinner and make a donation,” he recalled. “I wanted to repay him for what he’d done for me, and because I’d become aware of the importance of an eldercare center.”

"The S. Donald Sussman EmpathiCare Village will be a model for what senior care facilities should be, places that offer dynamic opportunities for living, regardless of age and limitations," Freimark said. “The perception that they’re just places where people go to ride out their last years is absolutely the wrong perception.”

For more information about Miami Jewish EmpathiCare Village, contact Churé Gladwell, vice president and chief development officer, Miami Jewish Health Foundation, at 305-762-1409 or cgladwell@miamijewishhealth.org

What senior facilities should be

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INDULGE D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND PROYECTOS MONCLOVA

“Color is light and light is life.” — Eduardo Terrazas Terrazas, an 82-year-old Mexico City artist, is a veteran exhibitor at Art Basel in Miami Beach, Hong Kong and Basel.

At this year’s Miami Beach show, find his works — including this oil-on-canvas painting, 0.3, from his 1969 series “Zero” — in the Galleries section with other artists represented

by Proyectos Monclova.

Dress by Zero + Maria Cornejo from Barneys New York, jewelry

by Sevan Biรงakรงi at Miami Design District. Artwork: Tristan Eaton.

CARRYING THE TORCH

Jessica Goldman Srebnick, CEO of Goldman Properties, is continuing the family business started 5o years ago by her father and ensuring that Wynwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artistic side remains stronger and more creative than ever.

Words by Siobhan Morrissey / Photography by Nick Garcia Fashion Direction and Styling by Elysze Held Hair by Danny Jelaca / Makeup by Osvaldo Perez Styling Assistance by Angelica Poise Ziegler Fashion Assistance by Samantha Torres, Simone Ganthier and Elisa Ramirez / Photography Production by Angela Bonilla / Photography Assistance by Ricardo Mestre Photographed on Location at Wynwood Walls, Goldman Global Arts and Goldman Properties miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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o Jessica Goldman Srebnick, walls are bridges not barriers. The Wynwood Walls — in essence an outdoor museum of highly sophisticated street art — uses walls to showcase artwork rather than shield public access.

“Museums and galleries are wonderful,” Goldman Srebnick said. “But there’s also an intimidation factor for the majority of people to go to a museum or gallery. Whereas, if you put it out on the street and you put it in an open-air place, it becomes much less intimidating, and, I hope, we have helped to democratize art and make it for everybody.”

As curator of the Wynwood Walls, Goldman Srebnick can directly communicate with the million or so people said to visit the colorful Miami neighborhood each year. Every Miami Art Week for the past nine years, Goldman Srebnick and her family have invited artists to use the exterior walls of their 80,000-square-foot, six-building complex in the heart of Wynwood to convey special messages.

The theme this year: Beyond Words.

/Art for Everyone / “I felt like we had this amazing platform,” Goldman Srebnick, 48, said to INDULGE during an exclusive interview in her Miami Beach home. “Why not use that platform to talk about something that was important to me, and something that was important to us as a company, something that was important to our family? So, we started this program of coming up with a theme. Super simple, and it can mean different things to different people. When we try to create themes, in some ways we leave them a little open-ended so that you can interpret what that theme means to you.”

Goldman Srebnick curated her first themed show in 2013. It was a way to honor her father, Tony Goldman, the legendary real estate developer who died the year before at age 68. Three years before his death, Goldman, along with gallerist Jeffrey Deitch, created the Wynwood Walls using the outer walls of warehouses as a blank canvas.

Tony Goldman was a visionary who revitalized distressed properties. He helped transform Miami Beach from God’s waiting room into the vibrant seaside city it is today and is hailed as the savior of SoHo, Wall Street and Center City Philadelphia. He also saw promise in Wynwood, Miami’s belle-laide neighborhood.

In 1968, Tony Goldman was not yet 25 when he founded Goldman Properties and purchased his first property — mostly with money given as wedding gifts. His daughter now heads the company, which turns 50 this December. In addition to her role as CEO of Goldman Properties, she also teamed up with artist Peter Tunney in 2015 to found Goldman Global Arts.

Tunney refers to his partner as “our earth mother, guiding light and patron saint.”

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Dress and shoes by Dolce & Gabbana from Neiman Marcus at Merrick Park; earrings by Daniella Kronfle, necklace and rings by Sevan Biçakçi at Miami Design District.

Artwork: Brian Batt.

Dress by Balmain and shoes by Balenciaga from Neiman Marcus at Merrick Park, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Serpentiâ&#x20AC;? necklace, earrings and bracelet

by Bulgari at Miami Design District.

Artwork: Fin DAC.

/On a Dif ferent Path / In light of such monumental success, it’s almost hard to believe that Goldman Srebnick once envisioned a totally different life. After studying psychology at Boston University, she planned to take a gap year working at Saks Fifth Avenue before returning to school to obtain her doctorate and become a child psychologist. Instead, she got accepted into the Saks executive training program and ended up becoming the associate fashion director for the company by the time she left, five years later.

Again, she had no intention of going into the family business. Instead, she wanted to go to Harvard for an MBA. “It was really just a conversation with my mother that changed the trajectory of my life,” she said. “My mother said, ‘You really should go work for your father and take that opportunity. He’s a brilliant thinker. There’s no one who would want to see you succeed more than him. Take the opportunity and learn from him.’”

But Goldman Srebnick was still leery.

“I told my dad that I would give him a one-year contract, because I was really worried,” she said. “I had this amazing relationship, this amazing father-daughter relationship, and I didn’t want to damage that. So I said, let’s try it for one year, because I wanted to be able to have an elegant out if it wasn’t working.”

Dress by Marc Jacobs from Neiman Marcus at Merrick Park, jewelry by Guerreiro at Miami Design District.

Artwork: Risk (Kelly Graval).

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‘I hope we have helped to democratize art and make it for everybody.’

/A Family Affair / That year she worked in all the different parts of the business and wanted to make sure she was making a contribution. “I’m a big believer that family business doesn’t just mean that you have this pot to pull from,” she said. “Family business is just the opposite. You have a responsibility to contribute.”

She also believes that young people should work somewhere else before joining the family business. Even though you may know the business inside and out from discussions at the family dinner table, she warns against taking the easy route, because others likely will question whether you advanced based solely by birth.

“I think you have to go out into the world and be known for your first name and not your last name,” she said with emphasis. “I think it’s really important. I think that when you come back, you have to find your own way of contributing, different from other members of the family.”

She called her one-year experiment “going to the Tony Goldman School of Business,” and laughed, “My one year is up, and I blink and it’s been 21 years.”

Although the company has 250 employees with a combined employment of 1,251 years, Tony Goldman relied most heavily upon his immediate family — his wife, Janet; son, Joey; and daughter, Jessica. “My dad used to say we’re like a table with four legs,” she said. “And then one of the legs is no longer there, and that creates an imbalance in your family.”

/Lessons in Confidence / Goldman Srebnick emphasizes the importance of family unity as part of the business model for Goldman Properties. That business model also includes injecting life into rundown neighborhoods by serving up good food. “Part of the model that we believe helps to ignite neighborhoods is to have a place to go to,” she said. “People will go into a neighborhood that’s a sketchy neighborhood for a really great restaurant. Unlike other things, that turns the lights on in the neighborhood. Then also, people want to see that somebody else is committed. Owning and operating your own restaurant shows our commitment to a neighborhood.” In Wynwood, Goldman opened two restaurants: Her brother runs Joey’s, and she runs Wynwood Kitchen & Bar.

Dress by Oscar de la Renta from Neiman Marcus at Merrick Park, “Diva’s Dream” necklace and earrings by Bulgari at Miami Design District. Artwork: Audrey Kawasaki.

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Goldman Srebnick’s jewelry by Flowen (fl-o-wen.com).

Artwork: Tavar Zawacki aka “Above.”

In addition to running his namesake restaurant, Joey Goldman plays a strategic role in the company. So does his mother, who founded a successful jewelry operation called Fragments before becoming chair of Goldman Properties after her husband’s death.

“Everybody talks about my dad, and some talk about me,” Goldman Srebnick said. “But I always want to be super respectful to my mother and my brother. I think that collaboration is really important for leaders. At the end of the day, somebody has to make a decision. It has to be one person. So, a lot of times that falls to me. Sometimes it falls to my mother.”

Goldman Srebnick started working for her father in September 1997. A year later he shipped her to Miami. “He said, ‘I’ve got a hotel for you to open,’” she remembered. “I knew nothing of the hotel business. He just tossed me into the deep end. There were many days that I called him up, wanting to cry. He said, ‘I wouldn’t have put you in that role if I didn’t think you could do it.’”

Goldman was training his daughter to think for herself and be confident in her decisions.

“He had really high expectations of me,” she said. “It was not easy. He always used to say to me, ‘Do not come to me with problems. Come to me with solutions.’”

She said she hopes to one day memorialize his wisdom and business acumen in a book called Lessons from a Father to a Daughter. It’s another tribute to her father, “almost like Natalie Cole when she sang that song with her father,” Goldman Srebnick said. “He had passed. It was pretty amazing at the time that you could actually do that.”

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‘In family business, you have a responsibility to contribute.’

/Friend and Partner / Craig Robins, who developed the Miami Design District, was close with Tony Goldman and remains close with Goldman Srebnick. Tony Goldman was his first business partner and “an important teacher,” he said. While his former partner saw the potential in Wynwood, he credits Goldman Srebnick for expanding on a good idea.

“Tony was definitely a catalyst for putting Wynwood on the map,” Robins said. “But it’s become radically transformed in the years that Jessica has taken over. It’s become a much bigger, more solid place. She’s really managed to continue and nurture that area and bring it to another level.”

Robins and his family hold a special place in Goldman Srebnick’s heart.

Robins’ sister, Sandy, introduced Goldman Srebnick to her husband, Scott Srebnick, a Harvard-educated criminal defense attorney.

/Built to Last / “She fixed us up on a blind date,” Goldman Srebnick said. “He picked me up and we went to lunch. I would not give him dinner, just lunch.” They dined on Ocean Drive and played tennis afterward. “I wanted him to see me in a tennis dress,” she said with a sly grin. Seven months later, they were engaged.

“When you know, you know,” she said. “We got married at Vizcaya.

And we will be married 18 years.

I love him more now than ever. I’m very lucky. We have a beautiful, beautiful marriage.”

They have three sons, ages 11 to 16, and live in a house filled with art that reflects Goldman Srebnick’s work with the Wynwood Walls. In the living room, near the grand piano and conga drums, hangs a word painting by Tunney: LOVE MORE. Just off the kitchen is a large mandala mural by Cryptik that covers an entire wall.Hidden inside the calligraphic design is the Gandhi quote: “Where there is love, there is life.”

When asked if her husband might one day become the fourth leg of the table at the family firm, Goldman Srebnick looks heavenward. She smiles and raises both arms high in silent ecstasy.

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Opposite page: Goldman Srebnick’s sweater and skirt by Morgane Le Fay New York, boots by Jimmy Choo, jewelry by Flowen (fl-o-wen.com).

Artwork: Bordalo II. This page: Goldman Srebnick’s sweatshirt by Moschino, pants by Urban Zen, earrings by Flowen, bracelets by Guerreiro.

Rock artwork: Ken Hiratsuka.

FOR THE LOVE OF

LOCAL

FOUR MIAMI ARTISTS WHOSE WORK IS AN EXPRESSION OF WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE THEY LIVE.

The refrain “support local” often applies to small businesses, but Miami Art Week is a perfect time to double down on our support of local artists. While Art Basel Miami Beach shines a spotlight on the international art community, it also presents an opportunity to get to know Miami’s most promising emerging artists.

Supporting our local artists allows Miami’s cultural capital to flourish, ensuring that radical dialogue, creative innovation and an exciting spectrum of artistic exploration continue for decades to come.

With that in mind, INDULGE highlights four Miami artists whose work is must-see during Art Week and beyond:

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DEREK HUNTER Though he was born in Manhattan, Derek Hunter calls Miami his true home.

Moving to Golden Beach when he was 2, the artist is entirely self-taught and claims that his father’s hobby — building cars from the ground up — rendered design and building “part of my genetic makeup.”

His practice inevitably came to be an homage to this very inclination; even on canvas, Hunter’s paintings have a remarkable way of coming to life. Inspired by architecture and mineral formation, and questioning how these two themes intersect to shape our lives, Hunter’s geometric abstractions are illusory, shapeshifting works that frequently draw on his South Floridian color palette.

With support from his friend, fellow artist Emmett Moore, Hunter evolved the form and structure present in his acrylic works into sculpture, using programs like SketchUp to build life-size, hollow shapes out of wood and steel.

A new project in collaboration with artist Paula Kelley, debuting next year, will bring awareness to Miami’s transit woes by installing large-scale sculptures at bus stops around the city.

Derek Hunter’s work will be on view at Black Ship Moment at Aqua Art Fair in Room 121 from December 5-9. Visit derekhunterart.com to set up a studio visit or follow @derekhunterart on Instagram.

Hunter’s geometric art is inspired by architecture and mineral formation, like the pieces Heart of Hearts, top, and Total Lunar Eclipse, above. He is working on a new project that will be displayed at Miami transit stops.

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MICHELLE LISA POLISSAINT Michelle Lisa Polissaint’s sensual photographs and intimate portraits often draw attention to what’s missing from the frame.

A sense of longing is communicated through quiet, shadowy rooms, where bed sheets are often haphazardly strewn, their wrinkles shifted into focus. Frequently self-referential, Polissaint uses photography as a means of processing her own experience.

A first-generation American and studio art graduate from Florida International University, she describes her upbringing as sheltered, and credits a 2014 monthlong stay in Haiti as a defining moment in her practice.

One of her most poignant photography series, Dancing with Myself, depicts the artist alone at a home. Injecting melancholy and introspection into mundane settings, Polissaint says that the series helped her process leaving her parents’ home while making her “hyper-aware” of her own body.

While she primarily shoots with film, she will sometimes incorporate other elements, such as hand-sewn drawings that spring from a series of photographs exploring loss and broken relationships.

Soon, she’ll begin incorporating song — Polissaint grew up singing in a choir — in a series titled Moonshine Moanin’, a performance project inspired by black, queer jazz singers from the South.

Michelle Lisa Polissaint’s work will be on view through January at the Bakehouse Art Complex, where her studio is also located.

Visit michellelisap.com or follow @lichellemisa on Instagram.

Mom with Baby Rose, above, and Legs, right, are images Polissaint shot that force the viewer to see not only what’s in the frame but also what the photographer has left out.

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A sense of longing is communicated through quiet, shadowy rooms, where bed sheets are often haphazardly strewn, their wrinkles shifted into focus.

Frequently self-referential, Polissaint uses photography as a means of processing her own experience.

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Doucet often works in ceramics as well as illustrations in an effort to show the effects of climate change and other planetary conditions. Two pieces from his portfolio: Yemaya’s Kiss, left, and Let it begin, below.

MOREL DOUCET Visual artist Morel Doucet’s ceramics practice is steeped in the artist’s personal experience, from his Haitian heritage to his observations of climate change as a lifelong Miamian.

Doucet, who received a BFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art, returned to Miami in 2013 because he “wanted to have a real impact on the community in which I was raised.”

Doucet’s heavily researched work deftly layers multiple themes at once.

He will often mold quotidian items, such as vases or teapots, and affix clay sculptures based on local coral and sea life in an effort to illustrate our role in the destruction of the planet.

In another series of works, White Noise, Doucet considers the practice of skin bleaching and coral bleaching, representing these two practices with stark-white, headless figures sprouting shells, polyps and starfish.

In addition to his ceramics, Doucet frequently works with illustration. He is currently sketching a series of portraits designed to draw awareness to climate gentrification.

DAVID GARY LLOYD (ART)

Morel Doucet’s work will be on view at Prizm Art Fair, December 5-9.

For studio appointments at ArtCenter South Florida or Apiary Miami, visit moreldoucet.com or follow @moreldoucet on Instagram.

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LAUREN SHAPIRO A third-generation Floridian, Lauren Shapiro remembers her mother’s stories of walking along South Florida’s beaches, finding hundreds of sand dollars, colorful coral reefs and tropical fish.

In the time she’s spent living in Miami, Shapiro said she’s noticed a decline in those environmental elements. It’s given her an anxiety about climate change that she believes is a response that “we all feel from being so disconnected with nature.”

This existential tension has seeped into her practice, which opts for a methodical, almost painstaking approach to sculpture. Working primarily with ceramics, Shapiro re-creates geometric forms found in nature, often stacking these shapes into spiraling, curvaceous towers that appear as delicate as the environment they’re designed to represent.

Shapiro, who received her MFA in ceramics from the University of Miami, is inspired primarily by global warming — melting ice caps and near-extinct foliage frequently inform her work.

A recent residency in the Amazon rainforest inspired Shapiro’s latest series, which will reference ancient dark-earth trash piles — found anywhere humans have lived — in works cast in concrete, charcoal, ceramic and glass.

Lauren Shapiro’s work is on view in her studio at the Bakehouse Art Complex. Visit laurenshapiroart.com to set up an appointment or follow @loshap on Instagram.

Shapiro is inspired primarily by global warming — melting ice caps and near-extinct foliage frequently inform her work.

Shapiro re-creates geometric forms found in nature, configuring them to appear as delicate as the environment they represent. Galaxy, above, is a mural she created, and Blackstack, left, is a standalone piece.

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SHOW OF ART Nick Korniloff director and partner of Art Miami reflects on the fair’s history as it nears its landmark 30th year.

WORDS BY MINHAE SHIM ROTH PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BY FELIPE CUEVAS

WHEN NICK KORNILOFF was a fresh graduate of Florida International University’s School of Hospitality and Tourism Management in the early ’90s, his new boss gave him a specific assignment as a fledgling event manager: “Overwatch Art Miami.”

“I walked along the terrazzo floors in this building with amazing history,” Korniloff said about his first impression of the show. “I had never seen an art fair in my life. The carpeting was plush and white. There was amazing lighting and beautiful art popping out at me — colorful Picassos, Chagalls and Boteros. It was my first experience of luxury and lifestyle.”

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First Girl Sitting on Bench (1988) by Lynn Chadwick, below, will be on display at Art Miami this year. Nick Korniloff, right, outside Art Miami’s headquarters.

NATURAL CURIOSITY Hospitality and art were always in Korniloff’s blood. As a teen growing up in Long Island, he worked in a fine-dining steakhouse.

“My goal as a young man was to eventually own and operate a high-end restaurant,” he said. “I worked in a nice steakhouse and learned about wine. I’ve always liked the finer things.”

Korniloff came from an arts family. His mother, sister and grandmothers would paint, draw and sing when he was growing up.

“As a child, we would go to all the museums for field trips,” he said.

“I loved the Museum of Natural History, seeing how all this exists in the world, and [wondering] where do I get to see that?”

He was able to explore the world when he started his art career fulltime in 2001 while he was working with the Daily Mail Group after they acquired the Palm Beach International Art and Antique Fair.

After 9/11, many were wary of flying, but Korniloff traveled globally to see fairs like Art Basel in Switzerland and FIAC in Paris.

In 2008, after learning the ins and outs of the art world and seeing everything from ancient relics to works from the old masters to postwar and pop art, Korniloff became the director of Art Miami and implemented major changes.

Art Miami had originally been held in January at the Miami Beach Convention Center, but Korniloff “repositioned Art Miami to run alongside Art Basel,” he said.

“We found a property in Midtown Miami, at the edge of Wynwood, which was quickly developing. We grew from a fair that had 60 dealers to 85 the second year to 100, with more and more important works of art and international galleries. The fair resonated with a collecting audience that descended on Miami during Basel.”

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OSBORNE SAMUEL GALLERY (ART)

REPOSITIONING ART MIAMI

·I felt proud for our organization but also for the city of Miami.’

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MOVE DOWNTOWN

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%68 1-%1- %2( '328)<8 HIGHLIGHTS LOCATION: The two fairs return this year to their updated space in downtown Miami, between the MacArthur and Venetian causeways, giving visitors the opportunity to peruse art while enjoying views of Biscayne Bay. CULTURE: Take a walk or a free Metromover ride from the fairs to the nearby Frost Science, Pérez Art Museum Miami, Arsht Center and other art shows.

ARTISTS: The 29th edition of Art Miami will feature more than 800 artists from hundreds of international galleries.

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LANDAU CONTEMPORARY (TOP), VIVIAN HORAN FINE ART (BOTTOM)

After the economy collapsed in 2008, Korniloff and his partners bought the fair from its previous owners the next year. And the Art Miami group continued to grow.

In February of 2012, Korniloff launched Art Wynwood while working with Tony Goldman. Later that year, he added Aqua and CONTEXT to his portfolio of art fairs.

Then, just last year, Korniloff and his partners invested in the decision to move Art Miami, CONTEXT and Art Wynwood from Midtown to downtown Miami.

“One of the most interesting experiences was relocating the fair last year and watching a convoy of 450 cement trucks pour around the clock,” he said.

“We dug up the foundation of the old Miami Herald site. As a fair producer, I remember standing there and going, ‘Oh, wow. I remember when we had three tents and a wooden floor, and look at what we have done.’ It’s amazing. I felt proud for our organization but also for the city of Miami because without them, we could have never done it.”

Spanish painter Antoni Clavé’s Diptyque et demi II (1994), above, is a piece Korniloff is eager to see at this year’s Art Miami, as is Larry Bell’s Pink Ladies 1V (1974), below.

·We want to get Art Miami to the highest level for [next year’s] 30th edition.’

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BRETT HUFZIGER (ART MIAMI), VIVIAN HORAN FINE ART (FRAME)

LANDAU CONTEMPORARY: Based in Montreal, Landau brought more than $100 million in inventory to its Art Miami debut last year. “I am most looking forward to seeing Landau’s comprehensive and unprecedented display of the Spanish painter Antoni Clavé,” Korniloff said. “The collection spans his 40year career.”

GALERIE FORSBLOM: Based out of Helsinki and Stockholm, Forsblom will show American multimedia and installation artist Tony Oursler’s phantasmagorical work, Infinity Loop.

OSBORNE SAMUEL GALLERY: From London, Osborne Samuel will present the work of English sculptor Lynn Chadwick at this year’s show.“Chadwick is an artist whose work I am always excited to see,” Korniloff said.

VIVIAN HORAN FINE ART: A member of the Art Dealers Association of America, Vivian Horan specializes in modern and contemporary works and will be exhibiting artists like Larry Bell and Ronald Davis at this year’s fair.

A MILESTONE ANNIVERSARY Korniloff said he hopes to continue to add to Miami’s blooming art scene and honor the people who helped build it as Art Miami nears its 30th edition.

“We want to get Art Miami to the highest level for [next year’s] 30th edition, where we will have the most important collectors and artists coming to the fair. We’re having some special events and curated projects to help celebrate. Debra and Dennis Scholl will get the Art Miami Lifetime Visionary Award. Jorge Pérez was the first recipient for that [in 2016].”

He added: “You’ll see more of Art Miami acknowledging the pillars of our community as we continue on.”

Frame (1969) by California painter Ronald Davis will be shown at Art Miami by Vivian Horan Fine Art.

miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE

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INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY + MODERN ART FAIRS DOWNTOWN MIAMI ON BISCAYNE BAY ARTMIAMI.COM CONTEXTARTMIAMI.COM

ART MIAMI PARTICIPATING GALLERIES 313 ART PROJECT Seoul | Absolute Art Lugano | Acacia Gallery La Habana | Adelson Galleries Boston | Allan Stone Projects New York | AMS-XS Santiago | Amy Li Gallery Beijing | Andrea Schwartz Gallery San Francisco | Andreas Binder Munich | Arcature Fine Art Palm Beach | ARCHEUS / POST - MODERN LONDON | Art Nouveau Gallery Miami | ARTIKA Barcelona | ART PARK Seoul | Arthur Roger Gallery New Orleans | ARTITLEDcontemporary Amsterdam | Artscape Lab Miami | Ascaso Gallery Miami | Avant Gallery Miami | Bernice Steinbaum Gallery Miami | Berry Campbell New York | BOCCARA ART New York | Bowman Sculpture London | C24 Gallery New York | C. Grimaldis Gallery Baltimore | Casterline|Goodman Gallery Aspen | Catherine Edelman Gallery Chicago | Caviar20 Toronto | Cernuda Arte Coral Gables | CHASE CONTEMPORARY New York | Christopher Cutts Gallery Toronto | Clark Gallery Lincoln | Contessa Gallery Cleveland | Cynthia Corbett Gallery London | David Benrimon Fine Art New York | David Klein Gallery Detroit | DEAN PROJECT Miami Beach | Debra Force Fine Art New York | Diana Lowenstein Gallery Miami | DIE GALERIE Frankfurt | Durban Segnini Gallery Miami | Eduardo Secci Florence | Emmanuel Fremin Gallery New York City | Erik Thomsen Gallery New York | Espace Meyer Zafra Paris | Ethan Cohen Gallery New York | FABIEN CASTANIER GALLERY Miami | FREDERIC GOT Paris | Galeria de Arte Ascaso Caracas | Galeria Freites Caracas | Galería La Cometa Bogotá | Galeria Miquel Alzueta Barcelona | Galería RGR+ART Mexico City | Galerie Barbara von Stechow Frankfurt | Galerie Bhak Seoul | Galerie de Bellefeuille Montreal | Galerie Ernst Hilger Vienna | Galerie Forsblom Helsinki | Galerie Francesco Vangelli De Cresci Paris | Galerie Pascal Lansberg Paris | Galerie Raphael Frankfurt | GALERIE ROTHER WINTER Wiesbaden | Galerie Sylvia Kovacek Vienna | Galerie Terminus GmbH Munich | Galerie von Braunbehrens Stuttgart | GALLERIA CA’ D’ORO New York | Gibbons & Nicholas Dublin | Gilden’s Art Gallery London | Goya Contemporary Baltimore | Grosvenor Gallery London | HELENE BAILLY GALLERY Paris | Heller Gallery New York | Helwaser Gallery New York City | HEXTON | modern and contemporary Chicago | Holden Luntz Gallery Palm Beach | Hollis Taggart Galleries New York City | HORRACHMOYA Palma | James Goodman Gallery New York | JanKossen Contemporary New York | Jean Albano Gallery Chicago | Jerald Melberg Gallery Charlotte | Jerome Zodo Gallery London | JONATHAN FERRARA GALLERY New Orleans | Jonathan Novak Contemporary Art Los Angeles | Keumsan Gallery Seoul | Kuckei + Kuckei Berlin | Landau Contemporary at Galerie Dominion Montreal | Laurent Marthaler Contemporary Zurich | Leeahn Gallery Daegu | LEEHWAIK GALLERY Seoul | Leslie Feely Fine Art New York | LICHT FELD Gallery Basel | Limited London | Liquid art system Capri | Long-Sharp Gallery Indianapolis | Louis K. Meisel Gallery New York | Lyndsey Ingram London | MA2 Gallery Tokyo | Maddox Gallery London | Marina Gisich Gallery Saint Petersburg | Mark Borghi Fine Art New York | MARK HACHEM Paris | Markowicz Fine Art Miami | Masterworks Fine Art Oakland | Maybaum Gallery San Francisco | McCormick Gallery Chicago | Michael Goedhuis London | Michael Schultz Gallery Berlin | Nancy Hoffman Gallery New York | NanHai Art San Francisco | Nikola Rukaj Gallery Toronto | Olga Korper Gallery Toronto | Omer Tiroche Gallery London | Onishi Gallery New York | OPERA GALLERY Miami | Osborne Samuel Gallery London | Pablo Goebel Fine Arts Mexico City | Paik Hae Young Gallery Seoul | Pan American Art Projects Miami | PLACIDO / SCOGNAMIGLIO Milan | Polka Galerie Paris | Pontone Gallery London | Priveekollektie Contemporary Art | Design Heusden aan de Maas | PYO Gallery Seoul | RANIVILU ART GALLERY Miami | Richard Levy Gallery Albuquerque | Robert Fontaine Gallery Miami | Rosenbaum Contemporary Miami | Rosenberg & Co. New York | Rosenfeld Gallery New York | RUDOLF BUDJA GALLERY Miami Beach | Schacky Düsseldorf | Sims Reed Gallery London | Skipwiths London | Sladmore London | Smith-Davidson Gallery Miami | SOUL ART SPACE Busan | Sous Les Etoiles Gallery New York | Spanierman Modern New York | SPONDER GALLERY Boca Raton | Sundaram Tagore Gallery New York | TAI Modern Santa Fe | Tansey Contemporary Denver | taubert contemporary Berlin | Taylor | Graham New York | Tresart Miami | UNIX Gallery New York | Vallarino Fine Art New York | VERTES Zürich | Vertu Fine Art Boca Raton | Vivian Horan Fine Art New York | Waltman Ortega Fine Art Miami | Wanrooij Gallery Amsterdam | Watanuki Ltd. / Toki-no-Wasuremono Tokyo | Waterhouse & Dodd New York | Wellside Gallery Seoul | Wexler Gallery Philadelphia | William Shearburn Gallery St. Louis | William Weston Gallery London | Yares Art Santa Fe | Yufuku Gallery Tokyo | Zemack Contemporary Art Tel Aviv | Zolla/Lieberman Gallery Chicago CONTEXT ART MIAMI PARTICIPATING GALLERIES 3 Punts Galeria Barcelona | 532 Gallery Thomas Jaeckel New York | Able Fine Art NY Gallery New York | Ai Bo Gallery Purchase | Alida Anderson Art Projects Potomac | Analog Contemporary Philadelphia | ANNA ZORINA GALLERY New York | ANSORENA Madrid | Art Angels Los Angeles | ART DESIGN GALLERY Guéthary | ArtLabbé Gallery Coral Gables | Avenue des Arts Los Angeles | Bel Air Fine Art Miami | Bivins Gallery Dallas | Black Book Gallery Denver | BLANK SPACE New York | Bruce Lurie Gallery Los Angeles | Cantor Fine Art Venice Beach | Cavalier Galleries New York | Chiefs & Spirits The Hague | CHUNG JARK GALLERY Seoul | Connect Contemporary Atlanta | Contempop Gallery New York | Counterpoint Contemporary Bridgehampton | Cube Gallery London | Denise Bibro Fine Art New York | Duane Reed Gallery Saint Louis | DURAN | MASHAAL Montreal | Estudio Arte Contemporaneo La Habana | ETERNITY GALLERY Miami | FP Contemporary Los Angeles | FREDERIC GOT Paris | Gabriel Wickbold Studio & Gallery Sao Paulo | Galería Alfredo Ginocchio Ciudad de México | Galería Casa Cuadrada Bogotá D.C. | Galeria Contrast Barcelona | GALERIA LGM Bogotá | GALERIE BENJAMIN ECK Munich | GALERIE ISABELLE LESMEISTER Regensburg | Galerie LeRoyer Montreal | Galerie Matthew Namour Montreal | Galeries Bartoux Paris | GALLERIA STEFANO FORNI Bologna | Gallery Aurora Yang-san | Gallery G-77 Kyoto | GALLERY JUNG Seoul | Gallery Henoch New York | Gallery TABLEAU Seoul | GAMA GALLERY Istanbul | GEMA LLAMAZARES Gijón | Hang Art San Francisco | Hashimoto Contemporary San Francisco | HAVOC Gallery Burlington | HEITSCH GALLERY Munich | Hernandez Art Gallery Milan | Heron Arts San Francisco | HOHMANN Palm Desert | Juan Silió Gallery Santander | K+Y gallery Paris | Kim Foster Gallery New York | Laura Rathe Fine Art Houston | Lawrence Fine Art Lawrence | Liquid art system Capri | Lucía Mendoza Madrid | MAC Miami Beach | Markowicz Fine Art Miami | Momentum Gallery Asheville | N2 Galería Barcelona | NIL GALLERY Paris | NINE Gallery Gwangju | Oliver Cole Gallery Miami | Peninsula Fine Art GUANACASTE | Projects Gallery Miami | Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery New York | Rele Gallery Lagos | Retrospect Galleries Byron Bay, NSW | Rhodes Contemporary London | Ronen Art Gallery Amsterdam | SASHA D espacio de arte Córdoba | Sergott Contemporary Art Alliance Rancho Santa Fe | Simons Gallery The Hague | Spoke Art New York City | STOA Estepona | TAMBARAN 2 New York | Tauvers Gallery international Kyiv | ten|Contemporary Nevada City | The Light Gallery Medellin | URGEL | FLECHA Madrid | Vitavie Gallery Toronto | VK Gallery Amsterdam | Want Art Gallery New York | Whitewall Contemporary Delray Beach | Woolff Gallery London | Z GALLERY ARTS Vancouver | ZK Gallery San Francisco

THEGUIDE EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MIAMI ART WEEK, INCLUDING ART BASEL MIAMI BEACH

COURTESY OF CEYSSON & BÉNÉTIÈRE GALLERY.

WORDS BY ERIC BARTON

Untitled by Marc Devade (1973), ink on canvas, on display in the Survey sector of Art Basel Miami Beach 2018.

THEGUIDE

WHAT’SNEW Six highlights of this year’s Art Week include an upgraded Convention Center, brand-new hotels and a slew of first-time gallery showings.

1. THE CONVENTION CENTER S Since its arrival in 2002, Art Basel Miami Beach has delivered some of the world’s most imaginative creations.

The building that housed them, however, stood in stark contrast, a rectangle of utilitarian simplicity. This year, the festival returns to a reborn Miami Beach Convention Center. On the outside, Fentress Architects collaborated with Arquitectonica to create a series of more than 500 aluminum fins that mimic ocean waves in their gradual curve along the structure. Inside, the vestibule is far airier, with two stories of glass filling the white and silver space with light.

With the building’s reopening, Art Basel organizers have decided to forgo the fair’s long-running Public sector. In past years, the sector has taken over Miami Beach green spaces with large exhibits and artworks.

Instead, organizers say they’re concentrating on what’s inside the Convention Center. artbasel.com.

&= THE291&)67 Art Basel dates: December 6-9.

Expected attendance: 80,000 people.

Length of Convention Center’s upgrade: 26 months.

Cost: $620 million.

Overall space: 1.4 million square feet.

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Exhibition space: 500,000 square feet.

Increase to footprint: 245 percent.

Trees added to exterior: 1,287.

Total acreage: 25.

Mangroves to be planted on Collins Canal: 570.

2. BASEL LIKE A PRO T New this year, Art Basel is offering a Premium+ Card. For $450 online or $500 at the show, the four-day pass includes priority tour bookings, access to several South Florida museums, VIP status at the show’s in-house restaurant and a copy of the official Art Basel book. artbasel.com/ miami-beach/ buy-tickets.

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THEGUIDE

3. GLOBAL GALLERIES T Art Basel features 268 galleries from 34 countries. New invitees for 2018 include a few far-flung participants: Cardi Gallery, Milan and London.

Carlos/Ishikawa, London.

Galleria Lorcan O'Neill, Rome.

Hanart TZ Gallery, Hong Kong.

Josh Lilley, London.

Selma Feriani Gallery, Sidi Bou Said.

Linn Lühn, Düsseldorf. blank projects, Cape Town.

Tiwani Contemporary, London.

Madragoa, Lisbon.

Galerie Jérôme Poggi, Paris.

Parque Galeria, Mexico City.

Sabrina Amrani, Madrid.

Baneque by Oscar Santillán (2016) will be Paci contemporary, Brescia. shown by Parque Galeria of Mexico City.

Walden, Buenos Aires.

This Is No Fantasy + dianne tanzer gallery, Melbourne.

Timothy Blum

Chantal Crousel

David Fleiss

José Kuri

Friedrich Petzel

Mary Sabbatino

THEDECIDERS Ever wonder who chooses what galleries get invited to Art Basel Miami Beach? It all comes down to the Selection Committee: Timothy Blum: Co-founder of Blum & Poe gallery, known for experimental exhibitions and with locations in Los Angeles, New York and Tokyo.

Chantal Crousel: Founded the Paris gallery that bears her name and specializes in works that draw from artists’ cultural heritages.

David Fleiss: Represents the famed Galerie 1900-2000, a participant in the first Art Basel in Switzerland.

José Kuri: Helped found the roving gallery kurimanzutto, which now has permanent homes in Mexico City and New York.

Friedrich Petzel: With two locations in New York and one in Berlin, his Petzel gallery specializes in contemporary works and mainstays from the past generation.

Mary Sabbatino: Her Galerie Lelong & Co. takes a global view of art, repping artists from multiple continents in many styles and mediums.

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4. NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN ART S Art Basel’s Nova sector is all about new art — specifically, works created in the past three years. It’s traditionally a spot where the show takes risks and often succeeds, like last year, when The New York Times called the sector “particularly rich,” thanks in part to massive abstract works from Lucy Dodd and glowing structures by Dawn Kasper. Twenty-nine participants earned an invite to the sector this year. Look for pieces like Showstopper Double (2018) by Derek Fordjour, above, and Waterline (2017)

by Pedro Motta, below.

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THEGUIDE

WHAT’SNEW 5. WHERE TO STAY T Those who do Miami Art Week right know to stay on the beach, where short walks and rideshare trips mean more time with the art. Among the new hotels to open this year is the renovated Cadillac Hotel. Built in 1940, the Cadillac is imbued with Art Deco charm and was recently transformed into a 357-room bespoke property managed by Marriott’s Autograph Collection. Also new is Generator Hostel & Hotel, the first U.S. location of a popular European chain. Yes, Generator is a hostel, but not like the flea-bitten bunkhouses you remember from that one college trip.

Share a room for about $50 or book a private stay for about $350 and up. cadillachotelmiamibeach.com, generatorhostels.com.

The facade of the Generator Hostel & Hotel, near right, and the pool of the Cadillac Hotel, far right, both new in Miami Beach.

ANA HOP (ARTISTS), PEDRO REYES AND LISSON GALLERY (GUITAR)

6. DESIGN MIAMI/ T The “fundamental concerns of our time” will be tackled by a new retrospective of works by husband-and-wife artistic team Pedro Reyes and Carla Fernández at Design Miami/. They are the recipients of the 2018 Design Miami/ Visionary Award, which is given to innovative artists who have made a lasting impression in their fields. Among the works on display will be Disarm (Guitar), in which Reyes used weapons collected and destroyed by the Mexican army. Join Reyes and Fernández for a talk at 3 p.m. December 5 at the Design Miami/ exhibit space adjacent to the Miami Beach Convention Center. miami2018.designmiami.com.

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Education as the Practice of Freedom Curated by Jasmine Wahi Featuring works by 20 YoungArts alumni.

Free and open to the public.

YoungArts Campus 2100 Biscayne Boulevard Miami

YoungArts at PULSE Contemporary Art Fair Featuring works by 15 YoungArts alumni.

601 Collins Avenue Booth S-224 | Miami Beach Visit youngarts.org for more information.

Fruit of our Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Labor, Cornelius Tulloch 2016 Winner in Design Arts & Visual Arts & U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts

THEGUIDE

WHAT’SATTHE 197)917 South Florida’s art institutions put their best exhibits on display during Miami Art Week. These are nine of the best.

2. INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART, MIAMI S You likely know Judy Chicago’s work from the groundbreaking piece The Dinner Party, a triangle-shaped banquet table set for 39 women from history. Take in more of what made the artist a pioneering feminist in Judy Chicago: A Reckoning at ICA, Miami. The show includes works that Chicago produced over four decades, everything from sketches to the test plates she experimented on while creating The Dinner Party. icamiami.org.

3. MUSEUM OF ART AND DESIGN T Three Danish artists founded Superflex in 1993 and have since gained international fame for taking on weighty subjects like the distribution of wealth and migration. The MOAD show SUPERFLEX: We Are All in the Same Boat revolves around the premise that we’re all riding a rough sea of life together. The Corrupt Show, for instance, tempts visitors into taking a lollipop bribe, a trap of sorts meant to draw attention to how corruption dominates world politics. mdcmoad.org.

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JUDY CHICAGO (HEAVEN IS FOR WHITE MEN ONLY), SUPERFLEX (KWASSA KWASSA), PAMM (SURROUNDED ISLANDS)

1. PÉREZ ART MUSEUM MIAMI T Thirty-five years ago, artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude surrounded 11 uninhabited Biscayne Bay islands in 6.5 million square feet of fabric. The neon material floated there for two weeks, as if the bits of land had been outlined with a pink highlighter to symbolize a harmony with nature. Using archival materials and pieces from the work, PAMM created Christo and Jeanne-Claude: Surrounded Islands, Biscayne Bay, Greater Miami, Florida, 1980-83 | A Documentary Exhibition. It includes a large-scale model of the islands and hundreds of photos and documents, all meant to show how Surrounded Islands helped stimulate Miami’s local art scene. pamm.org.

NOVEMBER 8

DECEMBER 6-9

6 – 8 p.m.

A PECULIAR PARADISE OPENING PARTY

10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Nathan Benn

MIAMI STREET PHOTOGRAPHY FESTIVAL

Be the first to see the exhibit with special guest, former National Geographic photographer, Nathan Benn.

(HistoryMiami Museum, Downtown Miami) bit.ly/a-peculiar-paradise-opening

Enjoy street photography from around the world with featured speakers during Miami Art Week.

(HistoryMiami Museum, Downtown Miami) bit.ly/mspf-exhibition-2018

FEBRUARY 2-3

MARCH 16

10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

26 ANNUAL MIAMI INTERNATIONAL MAP FAIR TH

Come see antique maps and atlases, rare books, and listen to experts opinion and presentations. (HistoryMiami Museum, Downtown Miami) www.historymiami.org/mapfair

6 – 9 p.m.

QUEER MIAMI: A HISTORY OF LGBTQ COMMUNITIES

Join us for the opening of Queer Miami as we chronicle Miami’s “queer” past in this new exhibition.

(HistoryMiami Museum, Downtown Miami) www.historymiami.org/exhibition/queer-miami

www.historymiami.org/calendar/ 101 West Flagler Street | Miami, Florida 33130 | 305-375-1492 | www.historymiami.org | e.info@historymiami.org Accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, HistoryMiami Museum is sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Support is provided by the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners.

To request materials in an accessible format and/or any accommodation, please call 305-375-1621 or email accessibility@historymiami.org at least two weeks in advance of your visit. Parking available at a discounted rate for Museum patrons in the Miami-Dade Cultural Plaza Garage, 50 NW 2nd Ave. To support HistoryMiami Museum through our membership programs, call 305-375-1618 or email: membership@historymiami.org.

THEGUIDE

WHAT’SATTHE197)917 6. THE WOLFSONIAN-FIU W Historical images from the museum’s collection will be animated across the façade of The Wolfsonian as part of the installation This is Not a Temple, created in partnership with Paris-based multimedia studio H5. Inside, Deco: Luxury to Mass Market explores how designers in the ’20s and ’30s created a new art form in everything from architecture to appliances. And explore modernist carpets and tapestries with striking designs in the show Made in Italy: MITA Textile Design 1926–1976. wolfsonian.org.

7. PATRICIA & PHILLIP FROST ART MUSEUM In Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago, the Frost Art Museum, part of Florida International University, challenges the notion that the Caribbean is a fragmented set of separate cultures. Instead, the paintings, photos, sculptures and videos are meant to show how the islands connect through their people. frost.fiu.edu.

5. THE BASS W On December 2, Los Angelesbased designers The Haas Brothers will discuss their first solo museum exhibition, Ferngully, which takes The Bass viewers into a utopian world where nature has been reimagined. Three nights later, the museum hosts the opening reception of the exhibit. While there, also catch Aaron Curry’s sculpture-meetscollage exhibit, Tune Yer Head, and Paola Pivi’s Art with a view, which features feather-covered polar bears, fish taking flight on a passenger jet, and other enigmas meant to pose philosophical questions. thebass.org.

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8. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART NORTH MIAMI S The new executive director of MOCA, Chana Budgazad Sheldon, adopted a mission to reflect more cultural diversity through art, and that’s evident in the sweeping show on display now. AfriCOBRA: Messages to the People is a retrospective of the African-American artists who came together in Chicago in 1968 to create works that often depicted strong dark-skinned figures circulating in a world of raw, bright and emotional imagery. mocanomi.org.

9. JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA Punk-inspired geometric designs on clothing and textiles become pieces of art that could be worn in Daniel Chimowitz: Walking Canvases at the Jewish Museum of Florida. Meanwhile, delve into the history of lithography, from prints using stones to computer-to-plate printing in The Art of the Lithograph. And an exhibit including portraits, nudes and seemingly candid family moments takes in the work of the late artist in Edna Glaubman: Retrospective. jmof.fiu.edu.

BARBARA JONES-HOGU AND MOCA (RISE AND TAKE CONTROL)

4. NSU ART MUSEUM FORT LAUDERDALE S NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale dedicated its entire 28,000 square feet of gallery space to an expansive show of its permanent collection. Titled Remember to React: 60 Years of Collecting, the exhibition includes pieces by artists of the avant-garde Cobra movement and from the Mexican Revolution, including Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. The museum will also reveal a major installation by contemporary Johannesburg-based artist Serge Alain Nitegeka. nsuartmuseum.org.

THEGUIDE

WHAT’S*0=-2+SOLO

1. MIAMI MOTEL STORIES S Last year, the Miami Herald called Miami Motel Stories “one of the Magic City’s most singularly rich and innovative theatrical experiences.” It returns during Miami Art Week with audience members walking into a scene in a format you won’t find elsewhere. The Juggerknot Theatre Company production sets up in The Gold Dust Motel, 7700 Biscayne Boulevard.

Attendees gain access to rooms decked out from different decades. The idea is to tell a story of Miami’s past through each room, with stories inspired by real life. miamimotelstories.com.

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2. PRIZM ART FAIR W Prizm this year presents a global collection, with galleries represented from here to Lagos, Nigeria.

Held within the Alfred I. DuPont Building in downtown Miami, three exhibitions divide the show. There’s a central theme of the African diaspora through currencies, including economics, politics and culture. While browsing, sip on Duke & Dame, a new salted caramelflavored whiskey made in Florida that’s exclusively at Prizm during Art Week. prizmartfair.com.

PEDRO PORTAL (MIAMI MOTEL), PRIZM (ART OF BLACK)

Art Basel isn’t the only game in town during Miami Art Week.

Be sure to catch these seven satellite events.

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THEGUIDE

WHAT’S*0=-2+SOLO 3. ART AFRICA MIAMI ARTS FAIR X Started eight years ago to give voices to underrepresented African-American artists, the Art Africa Miami Arts Fair takes on a theme this year of Black Art Matters. The Overtownbased fair hosts a series of public events: the Black Party Celebration on December 5, discussions on the 6th, a youth workshop on the 7th, and a roundtable on the 8th. artafricamiamifair.com.

5. ARTCENTER/SOUTH FLORIDA T Lincoln Road studio and gallery ArtCenter/South Florida tapped eight female artists whose work responds to oppression and disenfranchised communities for its show Parallels and Peripheries. The artists include Bethany any Collins, Joiri Minaya and Kennedy Yanko, and the exhibit is on view through December 16. artcentersf.org.

6. THE DE LA CRUZ COLLECTION S Artist and critic Hans Hofmann once described a painting’s flatness and depth as a “push and pull.” It’s a concept that’s explored in the exhibit More / Less at the De La Cruz Collection in the Design District.

The pieces in the exhibit are meant to illustrate the exchange between deliberate and accidental gesture and abstract and figurative form. As many as 45 artists in the show include Kathryn Andrews, Salvador Dalí and Reena Spaulings. On December 3, catch a 6 p.m. lecture by the artistic director of the Serpentine Galleries, Hans Ulrich Obrist, including a cocktail reception and a dim sum bar. delacruzcollection.org.

7. LOCUST PROJECTS The main gallery at Locust Projects hosts an exhibit by Chicago-based Bethany Collins. The highlight, and the visual center of the show, is a 20-by-15-foot room-within-a-room, where official state flowers on white paper memorialize American violence. On December 6, volunteers and choirs will sing hymns to highlight the piece. Also, in the Project Room, catch Miami-based Michael Loveland’s sculpture that symbolizes his history of civic activism. locustprojects.org.

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RONAN AND ERWAN BOUROULLEC (DIRECTED), MILES REGIS (MR. KEEP ON JAMMIN’), LIZANIA CRUZ (WE THE NEWS), DE LA CRUZ COLLECTION (SHARK)

4. THE DIRECTED ART MODERN W The Directed Art Modern maintains a mission “to keep art for art’s sake.” Find out how that’s defined when DAM co-founder Valeray Francisco curates an Art Week event at Ligne Roset, the furniture store at 3820 Northeast Second Avenue, where the works of international designers and brothers Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec will be on display. thedirectedartmodern.com.

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THEGUIDE

WHAT’SFREE Your antidote to surge pricing: six activities that won’t cost you a dime.

2. BASEL HOUSE MURAL FESTIVAL X Sixty artists will descend on Wynwood to create 40 large-scale murals for the Basel House Mural Festival. Aside from the three nights of free music, there will also be a robot painting a mural, a Street Skool session where you can take part in discussions, 30-plus food trucks and more than 100 vendors.

For the real street art fans, look out for works by Kelly Graval, known as RISK, an old-school graffiti artist who’s creating a 90-foot mural. baselhouse.com.

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COURTESY (WYNWOOD WALLS, BASEL HOUSE)

1. WYNWOOD WALLS S Perhaps no other spot defines the artistic transition in Miami’s warehouse-turned-creative district, and perhaps the city overall, than Wynwood Walls, where visitors wander through street art murals that are captivating, colorful and challenging. Based on the 12 murals unveiled last year with a theme of staying brave in the face of terror, expect big-name artists behind major new pieces that will undoubtedly become the backdrop of a gazillion selfies and art ’zine features. For more on Wynwood Walls, see our cover feature on Jessica Goldman Srebnick, p. 158. thewynwoodwalls.com.

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THEGUIDE

WHAT’SFREE

3. THE HIVE COCKTAILS & CULINARY VILLAGE S The Hive promises an escape from the Art Week crowds, from right in the center of Wynwood. Organizers will host an oasis-like lounge with mixology presentations and a food hall-style selection of local restaurants. Hive goes for chill by day, DJ pumping at night. hivewynwood.com.

4. WYNWOOD YARD W It’s rare for a day to pass without a series of events at the eclectic open-air food hall, swap shop and music venue that is the Wynwood Yard. Expect Reggae Sunday, the Mama & Me Bootcamp on Wednesday morning, Tiki Thursdays, and a headliner throwing down on stage for First Fridays at the Yard. Go now: This is the last year it will be open during Miami Art Week. thewynwoodyard.com.

5. INK MIAMI ART FAIR S You won’t find another event here that’s dedicated to modern and contemporary works on paper. And at the INK Miami Art Fair, you’ll also find one of the most unique venues, as the show turns rooms at the Suites of Dorchester hotel into mini galleries, with works sourced from international galleries. inkartfair.com.

6. FREE YOGA X After all the late-night, post-show meals, maybe you need a zen way to burn it off, like these free yoga classes:

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Coconut Grove: Stretch your way to health 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Peacock Park and 8-9 a.m. Saturdays on the rooftop of the Mayfair Hotel. coconutgrove.com/yoga.

Bayfront Park: It’s yoga with a bay view at 6 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 9 a.m. Saturdays. bayfrontparkmiami.com.

South Beach: Historic Española Way (pictured) turns into an outdoor yoga studio Saturday mornings in front of the El Paseo Hotel.

305-400-0767.

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THEGUIDE

WHAT’SNOTTO1-77 You’ve hit the fairs and the festivals, and now we’ve got eight more ways to immerse yourself in Miami.

1. PINECREST GARDENS S South Florida’s cultural arts park, Pinecrest Gardens, will host three events and shows during Miami Art Week: Artist Xavier Cortada will exhibit his show Antarctic Ice Paintings: Global Coastlines and Underwater HOA, which highlights the dangers of sea-level rise. For more on the artist and his work, see our profile of Cortada, p. 92.

Grammy winner Christian McBride (pictured) will headline the Jazz at Pinecrest Gardens show at 8 p.m. December 8.

The Botanical and Monumental Art Tours, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday, will feature Patrick Dougherty’s intricate sculptures of sticks exhibition In the Thick of It. pinecrestgardens.org.

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2. ESCAPE TO WEST PALM W There might be a moment when you overindulge on Miami Art Week, and if that happens, remember that West Palm Beach is now a quick Brightline ride away. Head there on Thursdays for the Clematis by Night street festival or on Saturday mornings for the massive GreenMarket that spreads out along the waterfront. On December 8, thousands of satin-clad partiers hit downtown for the much-loved SantaCon. gobrightline.com.

3. LATE NIGHT AT THE NATIONAL A historic Art Deco property, the National Hotel will host a public reception from 8 p.m. to midnight December 6 with the artists behind its Miami Art Week installation. The project came together through a partnership with The University of Arts and will include moving images, music, dance and a neon video installation projected on the exterior. nationalhotel.com.

OurState-of-the-Artprograms: CARTA-BauhausDessauThinkTank CARTAMiamiBeachUrbanStudios CARTAMiamiUrbanFuturesInitiative CARTAInnovationLab CARTAInspicio CARTA@ManaWynwood CenterfortheHumanitiesinanUrbanEnvironment CollegeofCommunication,Architecture+TheArts JewishMuseumofFlorida-FIU MaryAnnWolfeTheater RatcliffeArts+DesignIncubator SchoolofEnvironment,ArtsandSociety TheHerbertandNicoleWertheimPerformingArtsCenter ThePatricia&PhillipFrostArtMuseum TheRoyal@FIUWorldStageCollaborative TheWolfsonian-FIU WritersontheBay

www.miamiindulge.com | DECEMBER 2018 / JANUARY 2019 | INDULGE 209

THEGUIDE

WHAT’SNOTTOMISS 4. SWEET LIBERTY DRINKS & SUPPLY CO. T It has landed on the list of the World’s 50 Best Bars, and it’s also a fine place to spend happy hour — or for a late-night binge of cauliflower nachos. As for cocktails, the list includes a sour with fresh bananas, a dessert-in-a-glass sweet potato number and a piña colada spiked with Jamaican coffee beans. mysweetliberty.com.

5. GRAND BASEL S OK, technically this isn’t happening during Miami Art Week, but the February event is being billed as Art Basel for automobiles. And for the gearheads out there, it means viewing 113 “artistically significant cars,” mostly one-offs that rarely get seen in public. Among them is a 1969 Maserati Ghibli Spyder (pictured) that legendary designer Giorgetto Giugiaro called his greatest creation. grandbasel.com.

6. SWAN AND BAR BEVY Multitalented musician Pharrell Williams is an investor in the new Swan and its sister cocktail lounge, Bar Bevy, in the Design District. Top Chef: Europe winner Jean Imbert created a menu using his modern chic cuisine, served in a 250-seat dining room with a second-floor lounge. swanbevymiami.com.

8. KAIDO X On the heels of being named a finalist for a James Beard Award, Brad Kilgore, chef of Alter restaurant, is opening Kaido, a Japanese-inspired cocktail lounge and restaurant. The vibe is decidedly less formal than Alter and yet still stylish with its gray fabric-covered seating set off against gold accents and a chandelier of 1,000 butterfly knives.

There’s a menu of Asianinspired small plates and a cocktail menu designed by partner Nico de Soto, who likewise was a finalist for International Bartender of the Year. miamidesigndistrict.net.

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JUAN FERNANDO AYORA (KAIDO), COURTESY ARSHT CENTER (SLEEPING BEAUTY)

7. CONTEMPORARY SLEEPING BEAUTY W An age-old fairytale will get an entirely new treatment with the Arsht Center’s December 7 world premiere of Sleeping Beauty Dreams, a contemporary dance version of the story with global prima ballerina Diana Vishneva and others dancing alongside 3D special effects. arshtcenter.org.

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The third annual Heart in Hand Awards recognized the outstanding contributions of five local women â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jackie Nespral, Jenine Howard, Bernice Steinbaum, Stacey Horowitz and Karla Dascal â&#x20AC;&#x201D; during a luncheon at Faena Forum in Miami Beach. The event benefited No More Tears, a nonprofit organization that assists and empowers victims of human trafficking and domestic violence. No More Tears is led by Somy Ali, a former Bollywood actress and a survivor of physical abuse.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLD RED EYE

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1. Somy Ali. 2. Soledad Lowe and Angie Ferrer Domecq. 3. Angeles Almuna. 4. Danny Jelaca and Erin Michelle Newberg. 5. Andreea Baclea, Peter Garcia and Anick Vorbe.

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Top philanthropists, tastemakers and young professionals joined the Miami chapter of Friends of St. Jude for the 11th annual It’s All About the Kids fundraiser at Eden Roc Miami Beach. The evening featured a performance

by Latin Grammy nominee Chyno Miranda. The signature event, presented by the Andrés Asion Foundation and sponsored by International Dermatology, raised more than $325,000 to support St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and its fight against childhood cancer and other life-threatening diseases.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLOS ARISTIZABAL

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1. Atmosphere. 2. Chyno Miranda.

3. Andrea Minski. 4. Desiree Valls and Nick Lebess. 5. Event chairs Frances Hassun and Carolina Armas Bustamante. 6. Pamela Silva. 7. Gaby Espino. 8. Carlos Adyan. 9. Freddy Balsera and Gloria Ordaz. 10. Andrés Asion and family with St. Jude friends.

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-2(90+) WTSRWSVW 9VFER 4VSQMWI 1MEQM KEPE Urban Promise Miami hosted its Path of Promise Gala at Casa Shangri-La on Hibiscus Island in Miami Beach in October. The fundraiser, sponsored by INDULGE and attended by A-list guests, included a cocktail hour, gourmet dinner and live entertainment to benefit Urban Promise. Founded in 2010, the nonprofit works to equip Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at-risk children with the necessary skills to attain academic achievement, emotional security and problem-solving skills.

It also provides on-site psychological counseling to students.

PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF URBAN PROMISE MIAMI

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1. Alicia Grace Baumiller and Beau Beasley.

2. George Wallner and Aneta Magdalena.

3. Gideon Kimbrell and Leighha Love.

4. Tyler Garner, Bob Pennington, Koko Pritchard and Elizabeth Pritchard. 5. Stacy Milon, Carmella Stolyar and Elle Waller.

6. Brad Daniel and Alexandria Rice.

7. Greg Wasmuth, Joanna Wasmuth, Cansu Bakir and Cortez Allen. 8. Howard Weinberg, Rebeca Cabral, Beau Beasley, Tara Christie and Jessica Canizales. 9. Jeremy Vasquez, Darin Feldman, Judge Kristy Nunez, Michael Gongora and Chantal Kahale.

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