Meet Mandy Gonzalez, an artist whose grounded warmth matches the unmistakable power of her voice. While theatergoers know her for commanding performances as Elphaba in Wicked and Angelica Schuyler in Hamilton, originating Nina Rosario in In The Heights remains deeply personal. That breakthrough role closely mirrored her own arrival in New York City, where pursuing an ambitious career meant learning how to build a chosen family from the ground up. Today, Gonzalez continues to bring that same authentic energy to every project, appearing on television in Only Murders in the Building and headlining symphonic stages across the globe. Her creative work reaches far beyond the stage and screen. Gonzalez authored the young adult novel series FEARLESS, sharing a title with her debut solo album. That central message inspired her to establish #FearlessSquad, an online community founded on inclusivity and the reminder that vulnerability is simply part of personal growth. She also dedicates substantial time to philanthropic work, holding active board roles with both the Breast Cancer Research Foundation and Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS. When stepping away from professional commitments, she recharges through quiet routines, whether working on a needlepoint project or listening to true crime podcasts. In this exclusive interview with Miami Living, Gonzalez reflects on the roles that shaped her life and the advice she would offer her younger self starting out. She discusses her love for Miami culture, her friendships with Gloria and Emily Estefan, and how the legacy of Buena Vista Social Club inspires her own musical vision. When picturing an ideal afternoon in the city, she skips tourist destinations in favor of sitting at a local cafe, enjoying a fresh cubano and cafecito with close friends. On Stage and Finding Home Miami Living (ML): You’ve played Nina in In the Heights, Elphaba in Wicked, and Angelica in Hamilton. Which character has stayed with you the most offstage? Mandy Gonzalez: I really think all of these characters have stayed with me a little bit. I played these characters at very poignant times in my life. As they were growing, so was I. ML: In the Heights explores family, identity, and belonging, themes that resonate in a city like Miami. What did playing Nina teach you about your own sense of home? Mandy Gonzalez: Nina made me feel less alone. Coming to NYC on my own to follow my dreams, being from a proud, loving family that believed in me... so much of what I did at that time wasn't only for me, but for them too. I think I was searching for a place I could call home. Being a part of that company, we created our own sense of home, and I had never felt so seen and loved. Sound, Culture, and the Miami Connection ML: When you think of Miami, what comes to mind first? Is there a place or an experience here you’d love to make time for? Mandy Gonzalez: I think of my dearest friends from In The Heights and Gloria and Emily Estefan! I want to immerse myself in the culture and the place that they love and grew up in, so I really hope to see them while I'm there. ML: Miami has a mix of musical influences. Is there a sound or an artist outside of Broadway that you’d love to explore in your own music? Mandy Gonzalez: Absolutely! One of my favorite shows on Broadway right now is Buena Vista Social Club. I listened to those songs as a young girl, and to see those stories onstage makes me want to find more, to honor the history and see what new sounds are happening. When you grow up somewhere so rich in artistry, you can't help but be inspired by it. Everyday Bravery and Life Offstage ML: Between your music, your books, and #FearlessSquad, the word “fearless” keeps coming up. What does it mean to you on a day when you’re not feeling particularly brave? Mandy Gonzalez: Oh, I have many of those days. I think my message is a reminder that we are not alone, and our struggles and suffering are part of the journey. The more we embrace and accept the fear, the less it controls us. ML: What is something people would be surprised to learn about you when you’re not performing? Mandy Gonzalez: Well, I just started needlepointing and I like to knit! I really like staying busy by creating things. ML: Do you have a guilty pleasure that doesn’t fit the image people might have of you? Mandy Gonzalez: I love Reese's Pieces and true crime podcasts. Somehow they just go together! A Day in the City and Looking Ahead ML: If you had a completely free day in Miami, would you head for the beach, find somewhere good to eat, explore the city, or do something else entirely? Mandy Gonzalez: I would spend the day at a cafe, eating a cubano, drinking cafecito, and chatting with friends. ML: Looking back at the young performer who was starting out, what would you tell her now? Mandy Gonzalez: Listen to your heart, and fly! You will find home everywhere you go. You can follow Mandy on: Facebook | Instagram By Luiz Porto/ML Staff. Photo(s) courtesy of Mandy Gonzalez/Headshot(s) courtesy of Justin Patterson

If you’re planning a home, landscape, or major renovation in Naples, FL, your water source affects more than utility bills. Factors such as lot size, irrigation needs, seasonal rainfall patterns, and local permitting requirements all influence whether a private well is a practical option. Beyond installation, homeowners should also consider pump performance, water quality, long-term maintenance, and how the water system fits into the property's overall design. Image by Freek Wolsink / Pexels Why water planning matters in the early design stage Homeowners often overlook water infrastructure during the initial stages of home construction or renovation. However, water supply decisions influence several important aspects of property design, including irrigation systems, landscaping, drainage, and long-term operating costs. Addressing these requirements early allows homeowners, builders, and landscape architects to coordinate their plans and avoid unnecessary complications. A private well can be especially relevant on larger lots with extensive turf, palms, privacy hedges, or garden beds that need steady irrigation. Municipal water can handle those demands, but the cost profile looks very different over time. Early planning also helps you avoid awkward retrofits, such as trenching through finished landscape work to add a pump line later. Key factors to consider when choosing a private well system Most people are not looking for a complicated mechanical setup. You usually want reliability, stable pressure, and enough output to support irrigation without constant adjustments. Factors such as property size, landscape design, seasonal weather conditions, and water demand play an important role in determining the most suitable setup. Private wells can support irrigation for properties with extensive lawns, tropical landscaping, and ornamental garden beds that require regular watering. Professional well installation services can help homeowners evaluate site conditions, identify suitable drilling locations, and select proper equipment. Local expertise is particularly valuable because groundwater availability, soil conditions, and permitting requirements can vary between properties. Homeowners considering water well drilling in Naples, FL should assess these factors before installation to ensure the system supports their landscaping goals and long-term maintenance requirements. Site conditions can make or break the project Not every lot presents the same drilling and installation picture. Soil composition, access to the drilling area, existing utilities, setbacks, and local permitting requirements all influence feasibility. In Naples, coastal conditions and groundwater considerations add another layer that you should not ignore. This is where homeowners often underestimate the value of a proper site assessment. A clean, minimalist yard on a design board may hide practical obstacles in the field, such as limited equipment access behind walls, mature trees in key locations, or conflicts with septic placement. These details affect installation logistics and project cost. You also need to think about how the well and pump infrastructure will sit within the finished property. Placement also plays a key role. The system should operate efficiently while integrating seamlessly into the property’s layout without disrupting walkways, pool areas, outdoor entertainment spaces, or the overall landscape design. How Reliable Irrigation Supports Better Landscape Design If you care about outdoor design, water access shapes what you can maintain consistently. It is one thing to install a lush planting plan. It is another to keep it looking healthy through dry stretches without flinching at every irrigation cycle. A well-fed irrigation system gives you more flexibility when choosing plant density and coverage. Consistent irrigation also helps preserve the appearance and functionality of residential landscapes. Healthy lawns, well-maintained hedges, and properly watered plants contribute to a property's overall appearance and complement its architectural design. Without adequate irrigation, plants may experience water stress, uneven growth, and deterioration, which can affect the results of landscaping investments. Private wells can support larger irrigation systems when homeowners combine them with appropriate zoning, pressure regulation, and modern irrigation controllers. These features help distribute water according to the needs of different landscape areas while reducing unnecessary consumption. Proper irrigation management also prevents overwatering, which can damage plants and create drainage problems. The Importance of Pump Performance and Regular Well Maintenance Homeowners often focus on the drilling itself and skip over the equipment that determines daily performance. The pump, pressure controls, piping layout, and service access all influence whether your system feels dependable or frustrating. Homeowners should select equipment that matches their property's water requirements to maintain consistent pressure and adequate irrigation coverage. Improper pump sizing or pressure fluctuations can reduce system efficiency and affect the health of lawns, plants, and garden beds. Regular maintenance also plays an important role in preserving the reliability and lifespan of private well systems. Homeowners should schedule periodic inspections, monitor pump performance, check pressure levels, and assess water quality when necessary. Routine maintenance helps identify potential problems early and reduces the risk of unexpected equipment failures or costly repairs. Evaluate Installation Expenses properly The cost of installing a private well represents only one part of the overall financial investment. If your property uses a large volume of water outdoors, long-term operating costs deserve equal weight. A private well can shift the economics of irrigation in a meaningful way, especially for homes with broad lawns or extensive planting. Before investing in a private well, homeowners should compare initial installation expenses with projected operating costs. Important considerations include electricity consumption, routine maintenance, potential pump repairs, and the expected lifespan of major system components. Evaluating these expenses over several years provides a clearer understanding of the system's financial practicality and helps homeowners plan for future maintenance or equipment replacement. Private wells may also influence a property's appeal to prospective buyers. A properly maintained well system can offer practical benefits by supporting consistent outdoor watering and potentially reducing municipal water expenses. A well-planned system supports Long-Term Property Maintenance The best home improvements tend to solve a practical need while making the property easier to enjoy. A well-planned system sits squarely in that category when it is planned carefully. You get infrastructure that can support irrigation demands, preserve landscape quality, and potentially reduce pressure on your water budget over time. Homeowners planning construction, renovations, or outdoor improvements should evaluate how water infrastructure affects landscape design and ongoing maintenance. Factors such as plant selection, irrigation coverage, pump performance, and water efficiency influence the overall effectiveness of the system. Coordinating these elements helps homeowners avoid unnecessary modifications, manage operating expenses, and maintain attractive outdoor spaces. A successful home improvement project requires attention to both visible design features and essential infrastructure. By ML Staff. Image courtesy of Pexels

A ring you chose for its green could look distinctly purplish red at dinner. With alexandrite, that possibility is part of the appeal. The gemstone can show different colors under different light sources, giving a familiar piece of jewelry a surprisingly changeable appearance. It also makes choosing one more interesting than picking a favourite shade from a photograph. You might love the green immediately, then find the warmer colour takes a little more thought. Before deciding, spend some time with both. The light source matters more than the hour Alexandrite is a variety of the mineral chrysoberyl. GIA’s alexandrite guide describes its green appearance in daylight or fluorescent light and brownish or purplish-red appearance under incandescent light. The change comes from the way the gemstone absorbs light. Laboratory-grown alexandrite can display the same color-change phenomenon, although its strength and appearance vary between individual stones. Think of those as lighting conditions rather than a timetable. Moving the ring into an LED-lit restaurant does not guarantee the same result as viewing it under an incandescent lamp. Indoor sources vary, and a room mixing daylight with artificial light can make the difference less clear. Ask what light was used to demonstrate the change. Watch the centre within the whole ring In an alexandrite and diamond ring such as Lily Arkwright’s platinum Lovetta, a round lab-grown alexandrite sits between two natural baguette-cut diamonds. The straight edges of the side stones contrast with the circular centre. Notice how that arrangement looks as the centre’s colour changes. Look at that composition in each light source. Does the centre remain the first thing you notice? Do you enjoy the warmer shade beside the pale metal as much as the cooler one? A close-up of the gemstone alone cannot answer everything about the finished design. Try both appearances with a familiar outfit First, keep your outfit the same while viewing the ring under two identified light sources. Concentrate on the gemstone’s changing appearance before changing anything else. A neutral background can make this a simpler comparison. Once you have seen both colours, think about the clothes you enjoy wearing. Familiar neutral pieces can leave the alexandrite as the main accent, without accessories chosen to match either its green or its reddish-purple appearance. You can enjoy the changing colour within your existing wardrobe. For anyone considering alexandrite as an engagement ring, the bridal fashion and jewelry guide offers ideas for the wider wedding look. Try your own ring beside the fabric you have chosen in both light sources, particularly if you initially pictured a green centre. Ask for photographs that explain the difference Two dramatic images are more useful when you know what produced them. Ask whether they show the same stone, which light source was used for each and whether that stone is the one you would receive. A sample can illustrate the effect without establishing the precise colours of a different alexandrite. A controlled pair with similar framing helps you compare the stone under those particular lights. An ordinary hand-worn photograph or video helps you judge its scale and the setting around it. Neither guarantees that your screen reproduces the color faithfully, so view the selected stone in person if possible. Some alexandrites show a pronounced contrast between the two light sources; others shift more subtly. Look at how appealing each colour is, rather than judging the ring only by the drama of the change. Alexandrite also has a property called pleochroism: different colours can be associated with different viewing directions through the crystal. GIA’s research on faceted alexandrite shows how internal reflections mix those colors. Tilting the ring changes reflections as well as viewing direction, so movement alone does not isolate pleochroism. To compare the familiar color-change effect, change the light source. Choose the colours you will actually enjoy Give each appearance a little time. Notice how light or dark the stone looks when your hand is relaxed and you are viewing the whole ring. The intensity of the color matters alongside the difference between the two views. Part of alexandrite’s appeal is that a familiar ring can reveal another colour in different surroundings. A green you enjoy in daylight and a purplish red you look forward to seeing again give the changing stone a place in your life beyond its first demonstration. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Lily Arkwright

Most drivers keep their owner’s manual in the glove compartment, where it is useful for everyday questions: What does that warning light mean? Which fuel should the car use? How do you reset the trip computer or pair a phone? It is designed to help an owner operate and maintain a vehicle safely. A repair manual serves a different purpose. It is written for diagnosis, disassembly, measurement, and reassembly. If you are trying to understand why a vehicle is behaving a certain way—or planning to remove a component rather than simply use it—you have moved beyond the owner’s manual. Knowing which document you need can save time, prevent expensive mistakes, and make conversations with mechanics far more productive. What an Owner’s Manual Is Actually For An owner’s manual is a practical guide to living with a vehicle. It explains controls, features, basic servicing intervals, capacities, dashboard indicators, and routine checks. In a modern car, it may also cover driver-assistance systems, infotainment settings, emergency procedures, and tyre-pressure monitoring. That makes it valuable, but its limits are intentional. Manufacturers generally assume the reader is not going to remove an alternator, trace a wiring fault, rebuild a brake caliper, or diagnose an intermittent no-start condition. You may find instructions for checking engine oil, replacing a wiper blade, or locating the fuse boxes. You are unlikely to find a wiring schematic, torque specification for a cylinder-head bolt, or a step-by-step procedure for timing-chain replacement. Think of the owner’s manual as an operating guide. It tells you what the vehicle expects from you as its driver. It does not provide the technical depth needed to repair its mechanical and electrical systems. The Point Where a Repair Manual Becomes Necessary The dividing line is usually simple: if the task involves diagnosing a fault, dismantling a part, or verifying that work has been completed to specification, you need repair-level information. For example, an owner’s manual can tell you that the check-engine light requires attention. A repair manual can help identify possible causes, explain how to retrieve diagnostic trouble codes, show the location of relevant sensors, and outline test procedures. Those are very different levels of guidance. The same distinction applies to routine jobs that become less routine once you start working. Replacing a cabin air filter may be clearly covered in an owner’s manual. Replacing a blower motor, however, could require removing trim panels, disconnecting electrical connectors, and following precautions around airbags or high-voltage systems. When a job calls for exact instructions, it is sensible to access detailed repair documentation rather than relying on a short owner-facing summary, a forum post, or a video featuring a similar—but not identical—model. Situations That Call for Technical Documentation Fault Finding and Warning Lights Modern vehicles are computer networks on wheels. A warning light may be triggered by a failed sensor, a damaged wire, a vacuum leak, low system voltage, or a problem elsewhere in the circuit. Replacing the first part suggested by a code reader is often an expensive gamble. A proper repair manual provides diagnostic flowcharts, connector views, circuit descriptions, expected voltage or resistance readings, and component locations. This information lets you test a suspected issue instead of guessing at it. Work That Requires Torque Settings or Timing Procedures There is little room for approximation when reassembling safety-critical or precision-engineered components. Brake-caliper bolts, wheel bearings, suspension arms, spark plugs, engine mounts, and cylinder-head fasteners often have specific torque values. Some also require an angle-tightening sequence or replacement of stretch bolts. Timing work is even less forgiving. A belt or chain installed one tooth out of position can cause poor performance, warning lights, or, in some engines, severe internal damage. Repair documentation typically includes alignment marks, locking-tool requirements, tightening sequences, and relevant cautions. Electrical Repairs Electrical faults are among the clearest reasons to use a repair manual. Owners’ manuals may identify fuse locations, but they rarely explain which modules share a ground point, how a relay is controlled, or where a wiring harness runs through the vehicle. A wiring diagram is not simply a convenience. It can prevent the common mistake of probing the wrong circuit, bypassing a safety system, or damaging an electronic control module. This matters especially in late-model vehicles, where features such as keyless entry, adaptive lighting, parking sensors, and battery-management systems are closely interconnected. Choosing Information for the Exact Vehicle Not every repair resource is equally reliable. Vehicle specifications can differ by year, engine, gearbox, market, trim level, and production date. A procedure for a 2018 model may look nearly identical to one for a 2019 model while using different sensors, fasteners, or software logic. Before starting work, confirm the vehicle identification number, engine code, transmission type, and build date where possible. These details are especially important for parts ordering, wiring diagrams, emissions systems, and engine repairs. A Manual Does Not Replace Good Judgement Even the best repair information cannot make every job suitable for a driveway. Airbags, refrigerant systems, high-voltage hybrid or electric-vehicle components, fuel systems, and structural repairs all carry serious risks. In some cases, specialist tools, calibration equipment, or legal certification requirements are part of the job. Still, technical documentation is useful even when you decide not to perform the repair yourself. It helps you understand the likely scope of the work, ask better questions, and assess whether a diagnosis sounds plausible. The owner’s manual helps you use your vehicle well. A repair manual helps you understand how it works—and what it takes to put it right when something does not. By ML staff. Images courtesy of Unsplash.

In Trouville-sur-Mer, autumn brings scallops, long coastal walks, and a compelling reason to retreat to the warm seawater of Les Cures Marines. By autumn, the requirements for a seaside holiday have changed. A table by the window becomes more desirable than a sun lounger. Beach walks require an extra layer. The prospect of an afternoon indoors feels rather inviting, especially when there is warm seawater involved. This is a good moment to discover Trouville-sur-Mer. On Normandy’s Côte Fleurie, the town has the handsome villas and beachfront promenade of a historic French resort, along with the everyday life of a fishing port. Around the harbor, seafood restaurants and the covered fish market give visitors somewhere to gravitate whatever the weather. Beyond the waterfront, narrow streets climb into quieter residential corners. Facing the beach, Les Cures Marines Hôtel & Spa Trouville, part of the MGallery Collection, makes a comfortable base from which to settle into that rhythm. Its 103 rooms, including six suites, follow the contours of the building, with outlooks over the sea, harbor, or courtyard. For Floridians accustomed to warm-water coastlines, Normandy offers a different kind of seaside escape in October: brisk beach walks, wool sweaters, and long lunches over oysters and local cider. A sea-facing room is worth considering here: watching the horizon is a perfectly reasonable way to spend part of an October afternoon. For a more purposeful pause, the hotel’s November 29–December 1 yoga and wellness retreat offers three days to slow down, reconnect, and ease into winter with a greater sense of balance. The appeal of an autumn stay lies in the easy passage between outdoors and in. Start with a walk along Trouville’s wooden promenade, which dates to 1867, and continue onto the sand as conditions allow. Leave the morning open-ended. The hotel is close enough to make returning for a swim or treatment feel like a natural continuation of the day. At The Purist Retreat & Spa, the coast takes on a more sheltered form. The 2,500-square-meter space extends across three levels, with a seawater pool heated to 32°C, a central Jacuzzi, water jets, and a swimming lane. A hammam, sauna, and sensory showers round out the bathing circuit. After time outside in the sea air, the warm water is an attraction in its own right. Thalassotherapy gives the experience its distinctly French coastal character. Treatments include marine rituals using Voya organic seaweed, while Cinq Mondes therapies and a meditation area offer further reasons to linger. There is scope for a carefully planned wellness stay, certainly, but also for something less structured: a treatment, a swim, and an afternoon left pleasantly unresolved. Outside, autumn has its own appointments to keep. Normandy’s scallop season generally begins in October, bringing one of the region’s great ingredients back to fishmongers’ counters and restaurant menus. Along the coast, festivals mark the season with tastings and celebrations of the fishing communities behind the catch. For travelers who plan trips around what is good to eat, this is a persuasive calendar. Trouville’s Halle aux Poissons is a good place to begin. Open year-round, it offers fish and shellfish alongside the opportunity to eat on site. On Wednesday and Sunday mornings, the weekly market stretches along the waterfront, with cheesemongers, greengrocers, fishermen, and other traders supplying the ingredients for a leisurely exploration of Norman appetites. Arrive hungry and resist making firm lunch plans too early. Dinner at Les Cures Marines brings the view back into focus. La Galerie occupies an elegant ballroom, its large windows looking toward the beach and sea. The kitchen works with fresh, local, seasonal ingredients, grounding the menu in Normandy while drawing on French culinary traditions. On Friday evenings, piano accompaniment gives an added reason to make an evening of it. With direct trains from Paris Saint-Lazare to Trouville-Deauville, the town lends itself to a coastal extension of a city break. Give it a few nights, though. A single overnight leaves little room for the incidental pleasures that make this stretch of Normandy rewarding: another turn around the market, a second long walk, time to finish a book while the weather moves across the sea. Then again, there is always the pool. At 32°C, it makes a very convincing argument for staying another day.. By ML staff. Images courtesy of Les Cures Marines.

The Golden Vines Awards 2026 has released its official shortlist ahead of the sixth edition, taking place November 6 through November 8 in London. After staging its 2025 American debut in Miami, the global fine wine and rare spirits event returns to the British capital where it was founded in 2021. Organized by research and production firm Liquid Icons, the three-day gathering highlights international cellar benchmarks and market shifts monitored closely by South Florida collectors and industry professionals. Nearly 1,300 sommeliers, merchants, critics, and educators in The Golden Vines Academy voted on this year's finalists. Academy polling also feeds the annual Golden Vines Report, scheduled for release during the event weekend. Early findings reveal that buyers now favor fewer, higher-quality bottles, pushing producers to rethink how they engage younger adult consumers. "This year’s Golden Vines shortlist reflects the extraordinary depth and diversity of talent across our industry, from producers whose work has shaped generations to emerging names bringing new ideas and perspectives," said Lewis Chester, co-founder and CEO of Liquid Icons. "We look forward to bringing this global community together in London this November and celebrating those helping to shape the future of fine wine and rare spirits." Defending winners anchor several major categories. Spain’s Vega Sicilia is nominated for World’s Best Fine Wine Producer after taking the title in 2024 and 2025. California’s Harlan Estate and Australia’s Henschke also return after back-to-back regional victories. South African estates scored significant placement: The Sadie Family Wines advanced to the Rest of the World category alongside Henschke and New Zealand’s Felton Road, while Swartland producer Mullineux and Western Cape producer Alheit Vineyards took two of the three Rising Star nominations. The weekend begins Friday, November 6, with the inaugural Frédéric Panaïotis La Paulée lunch, prepared by chef Jonny Lake of Trivet. On Saturday, November 7, Banqueting House hosts the Awards Gala dinner, created by three-Michelin-starred chef Simon Rogan, followed by a live TS5 set from Craig David. The gala dinner includes the global debut of Dom Pérignon P2 2009, served alongside jeroboams of Krug Grande Cuvée 163ème Édition, magnums of Domaine Vincent Dancer Meursault Perrières 2022, magnums of Château Angélus 2016, 1990 Hermitage La Chapelle, 1990 Penfolds Grange, and 2007 Szepsy Esszencia Tokaji. All auction proceeds go directly to the Gérard Basset Foundation to fund education and diversity programs in the wine and spirits industries. Key Details and 2026 Shortlist Event Schedule and Access Dates: November 6 to 8, 2026 Location: London, United Kingdom (Gala at Banqueting House on November 7) Tickets: £10,000 per person, available through Liquid Icons Access: Includes masterclasses, winemaker lunches, the La Paulée lunch, and the Awards Gala Beneficiary: 100 percent of auction proceeds fund the Gérard Basset Foundation 2026 Shortlist Nominee World’s Best Fine Wine Producer Award Krug (Champagne, France) Domaine Leroy (Burgundy, France) Vega Sicilia (Ribera del Duero, Spain) Best Fine Wine Producers in the Americas Award Bodega Catena Zapata (Mendoza, Argentina) Harlan Estate (Napa Valley, United States) Screaming Eagle (Napa Valley, United States) Best Fine Wine Producer in Europe Award Domaine Jean-Louis Chave (Northern Rhône, France) Giacomo Conterno (Piedmont, Italy) Gaja (Piedmont, Italy) Best Fine Wine Producer in the Rest of the World Award The Sadie Family Wines (Swartland, South Africa) Henschke (Eden Valley, Australia) Felton Road (Central Otago, New Zealand) World’s Best Rising Star Award Mullineux (Swartland, South Africa) Comando G (Sierra de Gredos, Spain) Alheit Vineyards (Western Cape, South Africa) World’s Best Rare Spirit Brand Award Rémy Martin (Cognac, France) Pappy Van Winkle (Kentucky, United States) The Yamazaki (Osaka, Japan) Hall of Fame Award Dirk Niepoort (Portugal) Angelo Gaja (Piedmont, Italy) Dominique Lafon (Burgundy, France) Sustainability Award Comando G (Sierra de Gredos, Spain) Sogrape (Portugal) González Byass (Spain) Symington Family Estates (Douro, Portugal) Innovation Award Amorim (Portugal) Star Wine List (Sweden) Francs de Pied (France) By ML Staff. Photo(s)/Liquid Icons

For travelers flying between Miami and Paris, luxury air travel is entering a new era as Air France continues to expand and refine its ultra-premium La Première experience. Positioned as the airline’s highest expression of travel, La Première combines personalized ground services, Michelin-starred dining and private airport experiences designed for travelers seeking exclusivity from departure to arrival. Available on select long-haul routes connecting Paris-Charles de Gaulle with major global destinations including Miami, New York, Los Angeles, São Paulo, Dubai, Singapore and Tokyo, La Première is designed to transform every stage of the journey into a curated luxury experience. The experience begins before passengers even arrive at the airport. In cities including Paris, Bordeaux, Lyon, Marseille, Nantes, Nice and Toulouse, La Première guests can arrange private chauffeur transportation through Hertz DriveU in a premium vehicle within 80 kilometers of the airport. Upon arrival, dedicated staff and porters manage luggage and escort guests through private check-in formalities. At Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport, La Première travelers are welcomed through a discreet private vestibule before entering the exclusive La Première lounge. Designed as a sanctuary of calm and refinement, the lounge features personalized service, secluded relaxation areas and optional private suites available for guests seeking even greater privacy. Dining remains one of the signature elements of the La Première experience. Menus created by celebrated French chef Alain Ducasse bring Michelin-starred gastronomy into the airport lounge setting, offering refined meals, cocktails and gourmet selections before departure. The airline has also integrated wellness into the journey through its Sisley spa space, where La Première guests can reserve exclusive treatments tailored specifically for premium travelers. Contemporary art installations further enhance the environment, including Laurent Grasso’s “Future Herbarium,” a futuristic white bronze botanical installation currently displayed in the vestibule area. Te La Première lounge at Paris-Charles de Gaulle has been undergoing renovations beginning February 2, 2026, for flights departing after 2 p.m. on most days. During the renovation period, affected are welcomed in a specially redesigned La Première vestibule while the carrier works to further elevate the experience. As competition intensifies among international carriers for high-end travelers, Air France continues to position La Première as a blend of French hospitality, privacy and elevated design — an offering increasingly relevant for luxury travelers departing from Miami and other major global cities. Learn more by visiting Air France’s La Première page . By ML Staff. Photos/Air France

Spanish architectural millwork and interior design firm RGS Europe has established its U.S. headquarters in Coral Gables, with an initial investment of approximately $8 million and plans to pursue projects valued at up to $15 million. Founded in Galicia, Spain, more than five decades ago, the company has grown from a small woodworking business into an international operation with projects in over 60 countries, specializing in custom interiors for residential, hospitality, retail, and commercial properties. The Miami expansion comes amid growing demand for customized interiors that integrate architectural design, materials, and technology. In an exclusive interview with Miami Living Magazine, Santiago Agardy, CEO of RGS Europe in the United States, discussed the company's history, its expansion into South Florida, the challenges of custom manufacturing, and his perspective on Miami's evolving design industry. Luxury Legacy RGS Europe's origins date back to a woodworking workshop established by Ramón García and his wife in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. An early partnership with Zara, the fashion retailer founded by Amancio Ortega, helped shape the company's growth as it manufactured and installed stores during the brand's international expansion. Over time, RGS Europe expanded beyond retail into residential, hospitality, and commercial projects. Today, the company employs more than 1,000 people and operates manufacturing facilities in Spain and Mexico, producing everything from custom furnishings to extensive architectural interiors. In South Florida, RGS Europe has contributed custom millwork and furnishings to Fendi Château Residences and The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sunny Isles Beach. Its international portfolio includes Epic Marbella, Radisson Blu Aruba, St. Regis Aruba, Ritz-Carlton and St. Regis Turks & Caicos, Waldorf Astoria Costa Rica, and VIP areas at Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. Artisan Craftsmanship Architectural millwork involves creating custom wood elements such as wall panels, doors, cabinetry, and built-in furniture designed for specific spaces. RGS Europe combines traditional woodworking techniques with advanced manufacturing technology to produce architectural components that meet the precision and design requirements of residential, hospitality, and commercial projects. The company's work also extends to experimental designs, including Vessel, a sculptural wooden bathtub inspired by naval architecture that received recognition at Marbella Design & Art in 2022. The project demonstrates how traditional woodworking can be applied to unconventional forms and contemporary design. Custom Creations Developing highly customized interiors requires balancing design, technical requirements, budgets, and construction schedules. RGS Europe addresses these challenges through its Design Assist and Value Engineering services, working with architects and interior designers to evaluate materials, manufacturing methods, and installation requirements while identifying cost-effective solutions that preserve the original design. The company also incorporates sustainability practices into its manufacturing operations, including sourcing wood from managed European forests, supporting reforestation efforts, and requiring supplier certifications. Miami Expansion RGS Europe's new Coral Gables headquarters strengthens its presence in South Florida, where the company has already contributed to several residential developments. The office will facilitate collaboration with local architects, interior designers, and developers while improving coordination throughout the design, manufacturing, and installation process. The location will also serve as a base for the company's broader U.S. expansion, marking another milestone for a business that began as a family woodworking workshop in northern Spain and has grown into an international architectural millwork and interiors firm. Santiago Agardy, CEO of RGS Europe USA. Photo/Yender Hernandez santiago agardy Santiago Agardy, CEO of RGS Europe USA, shares his perspective on Miami's design industry, the relationship between technology and traditional craftsmanship, changing expectations in luxury interiors, and the experiences that have influenced his career. Miami Expansion & Growth Miami Living: Why did RGS Europe choose Coral Gables for its U.S. headquarters, and what opportunities do you see in Miami and South Florida? Santiago Agardy: Miami was a natural starting point for our expansion into the United States. I had spent years working in construction in South Florida, so I knew the market firsthand and understood the needs of architects, designers, and developers. Through my work as a builder, I also became familiar with RGS Europe and the capabilities of its team in Spain. What I saw was an opportunity to bring a level of customization, technical expertise, and integrated execution that was not always easy to find in the U.S. market. Miami has undergone an extraordinary transformation, with a sophisticated international clientele and a community of architects and interior designers who have helped establish the city as an important destination for high-end design. Coral Gables gives us a base from which to work more closely with local professionals and clients. We see Miami as the starting point for our growth in the United States, with plans to explore other strategic markets, including Las Vegas and California. Miami Living: How do Miami's architects and interior designers differ from those in other international markets? Santiago Agardy: I would not say that Miami's architects and designers are necessarily different in terms of talent. What makes this market distinctive is the diversity of its clients, their cultural backgrounds, and their expectations. Miami is a melting pot, bringing together people from all over the world, and that creates a very interesting environment for design. I have also noticed a strong demand for individuality. Clients in the luxury market want something distinctive, something that cannot simply be purchased from a catalog. They want their homes and commercial spaces to reflect their own identity. Another difference is the pace. Compared with some of the other markets we know, there is a greater sense of urgency in Miami. Clients often want projects completed as quickly as possible, so managing expectations, technical development, production, and delivery is especially important. Miami Living: What types of projects are you most interested in pursuing as RGS Europe expands across South Florida and the rest of America? Santiago Agardy: We want to focus on high-end projects where customization is essential and where our technical and manufacturing capabilities can make a real difference. That includes luxury residences, penthouses, hospitality projects, boutique hotels, restaurants, commercial spaces, and selected retail developments, as well as specialized projects such as unique yachts. We are not a conventional manufacturer producing standard kitchens or closets in large quantities. We are particularly interested in projects where architects, designers, and clients have a clear vision and need a partner capable of turning that vision into reality. We also want to work with professionals from the earliest stages of a project. Through services such as Design Assist and Value Engineering, we can help evaluate technical solutions, address challenges, and optimize costs while preserving the original design intent. Our goal is to build long-term relationships with designers and developers, rather than simply complete a single transaction. Design & Craftsmanship Miami Living: RGS Europe helped build Inditex's global retail presence. What lessons from that experience still influence the company today? Santiago Agardy: RGS Europe began around 50 years ago as a small family carpentry workshop in Santiago de Compostela, Galicia. One of the defining moments in its history was the relationship with Amancio Ortega and the early development of Zara. The company built the first Zara store and, as the business grew, RGS Europe grew alongside it, eventually supporting the brand's international expansion. We continue to work with Inditex today. That experience helped the company develop the ability to deliver projects at scale while maintaining consistency and quality. It also demonstrated the importance of trust and long-term relationships. The growth was not simply about manufacturing more; it required investing in infrastructure, technology, logistics, and people to meet increasingly demanding requirements. Those lessons continue to influence the way we work. Today, we apply that industrial experience across residential, hospitality, restaurant, and commercial projects, combining large-scale capabilities with the flexibility required for highly customized work. Miami Living: With so much technology available, which traditional craftsmanship techniques remain irreplaceable? Santiago Agardy: Technology is essential to what we do. Our factories use advanced equipment, including CNC machinery, laser technology, computerized controls, and robotic painting systems. These tools are extremely effective for precision cutting, repetitive tasks, and achieving consistency. But technology cannot replace every part of the process. When a project requires a unique piece, an organic shape, intricate carving, or a finish that must be perfected by hand, the experience of a skilled craftsperson becomes indispensable. A wooden bathtub designed specifically for one client, for example, is not something that can simply be produced by running a machine. At RGS Europe, we often describe ourselves as artisans with the greatest industrial capacity in the world. For me, that combination is what makes the company special. We continue to invest in new technology while preserving traditional skills and the knowledge passed down through generations. You can find grandparents, parents, and children working in the same factories, carrying on a craft while adapting it to contemporary design. Miami Living: What changes are you seeing in what luxury homeowners and developers want from their interiors? Santiago Agardy: One of the most significant changes is the growing importance of customization and visual continuity. In the past, a homeowner might purchase a kitchen from one company, closets from another, and wall panels from a third. The challenge was making all those elements work together as one coherent design. Today, clients and designers increasingly want the entire space to tell a single story. They want the kitchen, closets, doors, wall panels, finishes, and other architectural elements to share a consistent aesthetic. At the same time, they want something distinctive that cannot be replicated simply by choosing products from a catalog. Luxury clients are often willing to invest in a unique piece because they want something nobody else has. Developers, on the other hand, also have to consider budgets and value engineering. Our experience allows us to work with both perspectives: helping bring ambitious designs to life while identifying technical alternatives when a project needs a more efficient solution. Personal Perspectives Miami Living: What first attracted you to the world of architecture and design? Santiago Agardy: What first attracted me was the ability to take an idea and turn it into something real. There is something very rewarding about starting with a concept and watching it evolve into a physical space, seeing how all the different elements come together and how the original vision is ultimately brought to life. Having spent much of my professional life in construction, I have come to appreciate not only the creative side of architecture and design, but also the technical knowledge, craftsmanship, and coordination required to execute it properly. For me, that combination of creativity and execution is what makes this industry so interesting. You are not simply building a space; you are helping bring someone's vision to life. Miami Living: Is there a particular building, designer, or place that has had a lasting influence on your personal taste? Santiago Agardy: I would not say there is one particular building or designer that has defined my taste. Traveling throughout Europe and South America has given me the opportunity to experience very different architectural styles, materials, proportions, and ways of approaching design. Each place has something unique to offer, and I think those experiences naturally influence the way you see things. What I appreciate most is the ability of architecture to reflect the culture and character of a place. I am drawn to spaces that feel authentic, where the materials, details, and proportions work together naturally. I also appreciate timeless design, something that can remain relevant and beautiful long after trends have changed. Ultimately, I think personal taste develops over time, through the places you visit, the people you meet, and the experiences you accumulate. Miami Living: When you're not working, how do you like to spend your time in Miami? Have you discovered a favorite local spot? Santiago Agardy: One of the things I enjoy most about living in Miami is the lifestyle and the variety it offers. It is a very international city, with an incredible mix of cultures, restaurants, architecture, and places to explore. At the same time, being surrounded by the water and having such beautiful weather makes it easy to enjoy the outdoors and disconnect from the pace of business. When I am not working, I enjoy spending time with family and friends, traveling, and discovering new places. I think maintaining that balance is important, particularly in a demanding industry. Miami is a city that is constantly evolving, and one of the things I appreciate about it is that there is always something new to discover, whether it is a new neighborhood, a restaurant, or simply a different way to enjoy the city. RGS Europe — Miami Office & Showroom 350 S Dixie Hwy, Coral Gables, FL 33133 Website: rgseurope.com By ML Staff. Photos/RGS Europe

In a special collaboration with Paris Runway Official, Miami Living brings you an exclusive look at the collections that defined New York Fashion Week, captured through the lenses of talented fashion photographers, including Leo the Visualist. New York Fashion Week moves quickly. One show ends, another begins, and somewhere between the backstage rush, the front row, and the first model stepping onto the runway, a moment happens that a photographer gets only seconds to capture. This season, Paris Runway Official (PRO) was there with cameras in hand and a team of journalists documenting the designers and collections that made New York memorable. From Christian Siriano's commanding runway presence to Sergio Hudson's cinematic glamour, these instances became some of the most viewed runway shows globally. The PRO Team Leo the Visualist led the team photographing all week at New York Fashion Week for the Paris Runway Official Team. Anthony Zaccardi and Gabriela Candela also covered the shows, alongside Hannah Rozelle and Steveotake, who were seen at CFDA presentations. George Tichomirov went backstage with Sergio Hudson and The Blonds, while Jason Moy spent the day with Michael Kors, Tory Burch, and Calvin Klein. Chia Ta-Tsai covered more than 10 runway shows within the week. Journalist Brit Olivia reported on the collections while the photographers moved seamlessly from one show to the next, securing placements in Harper's Bazaar and other platforms. The Runway Shows: Top Moments Bad Binch TongTong & Christian Cowan Bad Binch TongTong brought an experimental perspective to the week, while Christian Cowan reminded audiences that fashion should also be fun, theatrical, and capable of creating a spectacle. Photo credit: Leo The Visualist Ese Azenabor, Oh Polly & Frederick Anderson Lead photographer Leo the Visualist also captured the distinct aesthetics of Ese Azenabor, Oh Polly, and Frederick Anderson, highlighting the unique movement and detail of each collection. Photo credit: Leo The Visualist Christian Siriano Photographed by Anthony Zaccardi, Christian Siriano delivered fashion that translates beautifully through a camera. His Spring/Summer 2027 collection transformed the runway into a French fairy tale, blending dark romance, dramatic silhouettes, sculptural florals, and ethereal gowns in a celebration of couture-inspired fashion. Photo credit: Anthony Zaccardi NARDOS At NARDOS, the craftsmanship and romance caught immediate attention. Captured by Gabriela Candela, the Spring/Summer 2027 collection brought romantic artistry to the runway, blending sculptural silhouettes, intricate floral embellishments, corseted bodices, and voluminous tulle. Photo credit: Gabriela Candela Sergio Hudson Sergio Hudson brought a different energy to the iconic Rainbow Room. Captured by George Tichomirov, the collection reimagined James Bond through the eyes of a powerful woman. The runway featured bold colors, razor-sharp tailoring, plunging silhouettes, and sophisticated eveningwear. Photo credit: George Tichomirov THE BLONDS George Tichomirov also spent the day capturing unforgettable moments at THE BLONDS. Celebrating a 20-year anniversary, the show went viral from the corsets to the Motorola phones, culminating in a highly anticipated finale walk by Paris Hilton. Photo credit: George Tichomirov Andrew Kwon Andrew Kwon's Séraphine collection brought pure romance to St. Bartholomew's Church. Photographed by Hannah Rozelle, the breathtaking couture runway featured sculptural corsetry, delicate floral embroidery, flowing silhouettes, and dreamy gowns transitioning from soft pastels to dramatic midnight hues. Photo credit: Hannah Rozelle Kate Barton Kate Barton went for a playful approach for her Spring/Summer 2027 collection. Captured by Hannah Rozelle, the presentation blended vibrant colors, sculptural silhouettes, shimmering sequins, and her signature liquid-like designs into a striking celebration of futuristic femininity. Photo credit: Hannah Rozelle Michael Kors, Calvin Klein & Tory Burch Jason Moy captured the high-profile arrivals and polished aesthetics of iconic American heritage brands, including Nicky Hilton arriving at Michael Kors, alongside key moments at Calvin Klein and Tory Burch. Photo credit: Jason Moy Beyond the Runway For Paris Runway Official, Fashion Week has never been solely about photographing clothes. It is about documenting the atmosphere surrounding them. It is the movement of a garment, the expression of a model, a final backstage adjustment, the lighting, the audience, and those few seconds when an entire collection comes together. Photographers take fraction-of-a-second moments in time and freeze them in still shots, preserving them in memory. As another New York Fashion Week closes, these are the images that will endure. By ML Staff. Credits Writer/Journalist: Brit Olivia (@onceuponatimebrit) PR: Paris Runway Official (@parisrunwayofficial) Photographers: Leo The Visualist (@leo_thevisualist) Anthony Zaccardi (@anthony_zaccardi) Gabriela Candela (@elladelarte) George Tichomirov (@tichomirovgeorge) Hannah Rozelle (@hannahrozelle_) Jason Moy (@jason.moy.media)

With so many galleries participating in Art Basel Miami Beach 2026, we decided to make it easier to get to know them by offering a quick background on each one. Our global guide introduces the galleries, their origins, and their contributions to the international art scene, all organized alphabetically for easy browsing. Held annually at the Miami Beach Convention Center, Art Basel Miami Beach is one of the world's leading modern and contemporary art fairs, bringing together galleries, artists, collectors, and art lovers. To help navigate the fair, exhibitors are organized into distinct sectors: Galleries presents established modern and contemporary art, Nova features recent works, Positions spotlights emerging solo artists, and Survey revisits historical movements. Visitors will also encounter curated booth displays in Kabinett, monumental installations in Meridians, digital-focused art in Zero 10, and panel discussions in Conversations. Galleries # 1 Mira Madrid / 2 Mira Archiv Madrid’s 1 Mira Madrid / 2 Mira Archiv develops exhibitions around conceptual practices and the political and social dimensions of art. Its program connects artists from Spain, Latin America, and Eastern Europe, including work concerned with feminism and historical memory. 47 Canal Based in Manhattan, 47 Canal presents contemporary artists working across a range of media. Its exhibition program supports individual artistic practices and includes artists such as Cici Wu, whose work moves between objects, moving images, and installation. 303 Gallery New York’s 303 Gallery works with an international group of contemporary artists across painting, photography, sculpture, film, and installation. Its program includes long-standing relationships with artists such as Doug Aitken, Mary Heilmann, and Collier Schorr. A A Gentil Carioca (Kabinett) Founded in Rio de Janeiro by artists Marcio Botner, Ernesto Neto, and Laura Lima, A Gentil Carioca connects contemporary art with the cultural life of the city. Its program extends to São Paulo and supports Brazilian artists across generations. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Arjan Martins. Acquavella Galleries A family gallery with roots in early twentieth-century New York, Acquavella specializes in Impressionist, modern, postwar, and contemporary art. Its exhibitions bring historical works into dialogue with the practices of living artists. Adams and Ollman (Kabinett) Portland’s Adams and Ollman examines connections between contemporary art and the work of self-taught artists. Founded by Amy Adams, the gallery develops exhibitions that broaden conversations about artistic training, authorship, and established art-historical categories. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Kinke Kooi. Afriart Gallery (Kabinett) Founded by Daudi Karungi in Kampala, Afriart Gallery supports contemporary artists living and working on the African continent. Exhibitions and artist development are central to its program, which brings Ugandan and other African practices to international audiences. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Charlene Komuntale. Alexander Gray Associates Alexander Gray Associates supports contemporary artists whose work engages with questions of identity, history, and social change. Feminist and anti-racist perspectives inform a program that connects different generations and artistic practices. Alexandre Gallery New York’s Alexandre Gallery specializes in American art, bringing contemporary painters into a program that also engages with early twentieth-century modernism. Its historical interests include artists associated with Alfred Stieglitz and the development of American modern art. Alison Jacques London’s Alison Jacques combines contemporary artist representation with a commitment to historical estates and overlooked careers. Its program connects different generations through exhibitions, research, and work with artists including photographers, painters, and sculptors. Almeida & Dale (Kabinett) São Paulo’s Almeida & Dale works across modern and contemporary Brazilian art, combining historical research with support for living artists. Its expanded program brings established artistic legacies into conversation with younger generations. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Ana Elisa Egreja. Almine Rech Almine Rech presents modern and contemporary artists through an international exhibition program. Its activities connect painting and sculpture with historical estates and living practices, bringing different generations into dialogue. Ames Yavuz Ames Yavuz connects contemporary practices across the Asia-Pacific region through its spaces in Singapore, Sydney, and London. Its multidisciplinary program foregrounds artists whose work addresses cultural identity, social questions, and the movement of ideas across borders. Anat Ebgi (Kabinett) Anat Ebgi represents a multigenerational group of contemporary artists and historical estates. Its Los Angeles and New York program connects current practices with renewed attention to overlooked careers, including contributions to feminist and ecological art. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Neil Raitt. Andrew Edlin Gallery New York’s Andrew Edlin Gallery specializes in self-taught artists and art brut alongside contemporary practices. Its exhibitions reconsider established boundaries between artistic communities, emphasizing distinctive approaches to materials, vision, and personal experience. Andrew Kreps Gallery Founded in New York in 1996, Andrew Kreps Gallery supports an international group of contemporary artists. Its program combines exhibitions and research, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, moving image, and installation. Anthony Meier Anthony Meier connects postwar art with contemporary practices through an exhibition program rooted in the San Francisco Bay Area. Its work across primary and secondary markets allows historical material and new artistic production to be considered together. Anton Kern New York’s Anton Kern Gallery supports contemporary artists across generations and disciplines. Alongside its main exhibitions, its WINDOW project provides an additional format for presenting work and engaging audiences outside the conventional gallery setting. Arario Gallery Arario Gallery connects contemporary Korean art with an international roster, including artists from elsewhere in Asia. Its exhibitions encompass painting, sculpture, installation, and experimental practices, reflecting the gallery’s longstanding interest in work that crosses disciplines. B Barro Buenos Aires gallery Barro works with contemporary Argentine artists across painting, sculpture, installation, and other media. Founded in 2014, it supports individual practices through exhibitions and participation in international art fairs. Ben Brown Fine Arts Ben Brown Fine Arts specializes in modern and contemporary art through an international exhibition program. Its presentations connect postwar artistic developments with work by living artists, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, and other media. Berggruen Gallery San Francisco’s Berggruen Gallery specializes in twentieth- and twenty-first-century American and European art. Painting, drawing, sculpture, and prints form a program that connects international modernism and contemporary practice with the Bay Area’s artistic history. Berry Campbell New York’s Berry Campbell focuses on modern and contemporary art, with particular attention to artists whose contributions have been overlooked. Postwar abstraction and the work of women artists are central to its exhibitions and research. Boesky Gallery (also featured in Zero 10) Boesky Gallery works with contemporary artists and historical estates across several generations. Its program accommodates diverse approaches to painting, sculpture, and installation, alongside a continuing interest in expanding the materials and technologies of art. Bortolami (Shared presentation with Thomas Dane Gallery) New York’s Bortolami presents contemporary artists whose practices span painting, sculpture, photography, and installation. Its program includes work by Daniel Buren and Barbara Kasten, placing different approaches to color, space, and perception in dialogue. Bradley Ertaskiran Montréal’s Bradley Ertaskiran represents Canadian and international contemporary artists. Working from two exhibition spaces in a restored industrial building, the gallery supports emerging and established practices through solo and group presentations. Broadway Founded by Pascal Spengemann and Joe Cole, Broadway is a contemporary art gallery in New York’s Tribeca neighborhood. Its exhibition program provides a platform for living artists within the city’s contemporary gallery community. C Canada New York’s Canada grew from an artist-led approach to exhibiting contemporary art. Its program remains closely associated with painting and an openness to unconventional materials, independent artistic voices, and exchanges among different generations. Cardi Gallery Founded in Milan in 1972, Cardi Gallery specializes in modern, postwar, and contemporary art. Its program is closely connected to Italian movements such as Arte Povera and Spatialism, placing them within a broader international history. Carolina Nitsch New York’s Carolina Nitsch specializes in contemporary art and editioned projects. Its program includes collaborations on prints and other works, with publishing activity extending to projects for museums and nonprofit institutions. Casey Kaplan Founded in New York in 1995, Casey Kaplan supports an international contemporary roster. Its program connects artists working in painting, sculpture, photography, and other media through sustained representation and focused exhibitions. Cayón Cayón connects modern and contemporary art through exhibitions that examine the work of Spanish and international artists. Its program provides a context for considering relationships between postwar experimentation and subsequent approaches to painting and sculpture. Chapter NY Founded by Nicole Russo, Chapter NY supports emerging and established contemporary artists. Its New York exhibition program spans several disciplines, giving space to distinct artistic practices through focused solo presentations and group shows. Charlie James Gallery Founded in Los Angeles in 2008, Charlie James Gallery supports contemporary art that engages with political and cultural life. Its program brings together painting, sculpture, photography, and installation, often addressing the lived experience of communities. Consonni Radziszewski Consonni Radziszewski brings together the programs of Madragoa and Dawid Radziszewski, connecting Lisbon, Warsaw, and Milan. The gallery builds on these histories of supporting contemporary artists and developing exchanges across different European art scenes. Crèvecœur (Shared presentation with Ortuzar) Paris-based Crèvecœur supports contemporary artists through the production, exhibition, and wider circulation of their work. Its program brings together varied approaches to painting, sculpture, and installation within an international network of artistic relationships. Cristea Roberts Gallery (Kabinett) London’s Cristea Roberts Gallery specializes in original prints and works on paper. Its program combines exhibitions with the publication of new editions, collaborating with contemporary artists while also presenting significant historical printmaking. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Carlos Cruz Diez. Cristin Tierney Gallery New York’s Cristin Tierney Gallery presents contemporary art with an emphasis on conceptual inquiry and critical dialogue. Its program includes video, performance, photography, and other practices that examine the structures through which art is produced and experienced. D Daniel Faria Gallery Founded in Toronto in 2011, Daniel Faria Gallery represents contemporary artists whose work combines conceptual inquiry with material experimentation. Its program supports varied disciplines through exhibitions and ongoing relationships with artists. Dastan Gallery Founded in Tehran in 2012, Dastan supports Iranian modern and contemporary art across several generations. Its activities extend beyond exhibitions to publications, film, and performance, connecting individual artistic practices with wider cultural conversations. David Castillo Founded in Miami in 2005, David Castillo presents contemporary artists whose practices engage with personal histories and wider cultural structures. The gallery’s program emphasizes conceptual approaches across painting, photography, sculpture, and installation. David Kordansky Gallery David Kordansky Gallery represents contemporary artists and historical estates through its Los Angeles and New York spaces. Its program connects generations and artistic lineages, supporting new work alongside the reassessment of established practices. David Zwirner David Zwirner represents contemporary artists and historical estates through a global exhibition program. Its activities combine new artistic production with historical exhibitions, publications, and research across a broad range of media. DC Moore Gallery (Kabinett) New York’s DC Moore Gallery brings twentieth-century American art into dialogue with contemporary practices. Its exhibitions span painting, drawing, and other media, combining historical study with sustained support for living artists. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Joyce Kozloff. Derek Eller Gallery (Kabinett) Founded in New York in 1997, Derek Eller Gallery supports contemporary artists across generations. Its program gives particular attention to emerging practices and artists whose contributions warrant wider recognition, through painting, sculpture, and other media. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Kathia St. Hilaire. Document Document presents contemporary art with an emphasis on image-based practices, sculpture, and installation. Working through Chicago and Lisbon, the gallery supports artists whose work moves between photographic images, objects, and exhibition environments. E Edel Assanti Founded in London by Jeremy Epstein and Charlie Fellowes, Edel Assanti supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and international projects. Its program accommodates varied disciplines and provides a sustained framework for developing individual practices. Edward Tyler Nahem Founded in New York in 1985, Edward Tyler Nahem specializes in modern, postwar, and contemporary art. Its monographic and thematic exhibitions connect significant historical works with the development of individual artists’ careers. Edwynn Houk Gallery New York’s Edwynn Houk Gallery specializes in photography, connecting twentieth-century modernist images with contemporary photographic practices. Its program includes both historical material and artists who expand the medium through staging, experimentation, and new forms of presentation. El Apartamento Founded in Havana, El Apartamento supports contemporary Cuban artists alongside a wider Latin American and international program. Its expansion beyond Cuba has created additional contexts for exhibiting work concerned with history, material experimentation, and everyday life. Eric Firestone Gallery (Kabinett) Eric Firestone Gallery focuses on the reassessment of postwar American art, often highlighting artists who have received insufficient attention. Research, exhibitions, and publications connect these histories with contemporary audiences. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Charles Houghton Howard. Esther Schipper (Kabinett) Founded in 1989, Esther Schipper has a longstanding commitment to conceptual and experimental contemporary art. Its international program supports artists working across objects, installation, performance, and time-based media. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Sojourner Truth Parsons. F François Ghebaly Founded in Los Angeles in 2009, François Ghebaly presents an international, multigenerational contemporary program. Its exhibitions support experimental approaches across disciplines, and its activities extend to a New York space. Franklin Parrasch Gallery (Shared presentation with parrasch heijnen) Founded in 1986, New York’s Franklin Parrasch Gallery develops exhibitions around the evolution of artistic ideas. Its program connects historical and contemporary practices, emphasizing experimentation and relationships among different generations. Fredric Snitzer Gallery (Kabinett · Zero 10) Founded in Miami in 1977, Fredric Snitzer Gallery supports contemporary artists across media. Its program has maintained a sustained connection to the city’s artistic community while presenting emerging and established practices internationally. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Salvatore La Rosa, alongside an announced Zero 10 presentation featuring Leo Castaneda. G Gaga Founded in Mexico City in 2008, Gaga presents contemporary artists across generations and national contexts. Its program connects emerging practices with established figures through exhibitions that allow for formal and conceptual experimentation. Gagosian Founded by Larry Gagosian in Los Angeles in 1980, Gagosian presents modern and contemporary art through an international network of galleries. Its exhibitions range from historical surveys and estate projects to new bodies of work by living artists. Galatea (Shared presentation with Isla Flotante) São Paulo’s Galatea works across modern and contemporary art, connecting established Brazilian histories with current artistic practices. Founded by Antonia Bergamin, Conrado Mesquita, and Tomás Toledo, the gallery develops exhibitions across generations. Galería Casado Santapau Madrid’s Galería Casado Santapau presents European and Latin American artists through a multidisciplinary program. Its exhibitions consider how artistic concepts, technologies, and forms of collaboration intersect with political and social life. Galería Isabel Aninat (Booth A13 · Shared presentation with Selma Feriani Gallery) Founded in Chile in 1982, Galería Isabel Aninat works with modern and contemporary art, combining historical reassessment with support for living artists. Its program contributes to the international visibility of Chilean and Latin American practices. For Miami 2026, the gallery shares Booth A13 with Selma Feriani Gallery, presenting Catalina Swinburn, M’barek Bouhchichi, Maha Malluh, and José Gurvich to connect different approaches to material, memory, and personal and collective histories. Galeria Pedro Cera Founded in Lisbon in 1998, Pedro Cera represents an international group of contemporary artists across generations. Its program extends to Madrid and encompasses painting, sculpture, photography, and installation. Galeria Raquel Arnaud São Paulo’s Galeria Raquel Arnaud is closely associated with geometric abstraction, Constructivist traditions, and kinetic art. Its program connects these historical movements with contemporary investigations of space, form, color, and movement. Galería Sur Founded in Punta del Este in 1985, Galería Sur specializes in Uruguayan and Latin American art. Its exhibitions connect important twentieth-century histories with later practices, emphasizing sustained research into the region’s artistic development. galerie frank elbaz Paris-based galerie frank elbaz brings together contemporary artists and historical figures across several generations. Its program includes practices associated with assemblage, abstraction, and conceptual experimentation, encouraging exchanges between different artistic traditions. Galerie Karsten Greve Galerie Karsten Greve specializes in postwar and contemporary art through its European spaces. Its program spans painting, sculpture, drawing, and photography, placing different approaches to materials and abstraction in an international context. Galerie Lelong (Kabinett) Paris’s Galerie Lelong presents modern and contemporary artists through exhibitions, publications, and editions. Its program spans generations and includes painting, sculpture, drawing, and prints, connecting historical artistic legacies with living practices. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Christine Safa. Galerie Max Hetzler Founded in Stuttgart in 1974, Galerie Max Hetzler presents modern and contemporary art through an international program. Its exhibitions bring historical figures into dialogue with living artists across painting, sculpture, photography, and other practices. Galerie Mitterrand Founded in Paris in 1988, Galerie Mitterrand developed from a focus on contemporary sculpture. Its program now also includes historical artists active from the 1950s onward, bringing different approaches to objects, space, and image-making into dialogue. Galerie Nathalie Obadia Galerie Nathalie Obadia presents contemporary artists through its Paris and Brussels spaces. Its program connects international practices across painting, sculpture, photography, and installation, supporting artists through exhibitions and institutional relationships. Galerie Nordenhake Galerie Nordenhake presents contemporary art through spaces in Europe and Latin America. Its international program connects artists across generations, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, and installation. Galleri Nicolai Wallner Copenhagen’s Galleri Nicolai Wallner supports contemporary artists through sustained representation and exhibitions. Its international program develops long-term relationships with individual practices, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, and installation. Galleria Continua Galleria Continua began in San Gimignano and developed an international network of exhibition spaces. Its contemporary program connects artists from different regions and generations, often bringing ambitious installations into distinctive architectural and cultural settings. Galleria Lorcan O'Neill Roma Galleria Lorcan O’Neill Roma presents an international contemporary program from Rome. Its exhibition history includes artists such as Francesco Clemente and Giorgio Griffa, connecting different generations and approaches to painting and other media. Gallery Baton (Kabinett) Seoul’s Gallery Baton presents contemporary Korean and international artists through a multidisciplinary exhibition program. Alongside its commercial activity, the gallery has supported emerging practices through Chapter II, its nonprofit initiative. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Daljae Huh. Garth Greenan Gallery New York’s Garth Greenan Gallery presents contemporary and historical work across painting, sculpture, drawing, and prints. Its exhibitions give sustained attention to individual careers, including artists whose contributions have been underrecognized. Gavlak Founded by Sarah Gavlak, Gavlak supports contemporary artists with particular attention to women, LGBTQ+ artists, and artists of color. Its program in South Florida brings painting, sculpture, and other practices into dialogue. Gemini G.E.L. Los Angeles’s Gemini G.E.L. is an artists’ workshop and publisher of original prints and sculpture editions. Collaborative production is central to its identity, allowing artists to explore the possibilities of printmaking and editioned objects. Gladstone Gladstone presents contemporary art through an international program that also engages with historical figures and estates. Its exhibitions support experimental practices across painting, sculpture, installation, performance, and moving image. Gomide&Co São Paulo’s Gomide&Co works across modern and contemporary art in both the primary and secondary markets. Its exhibitions connect historical works with living artists, emphasizing relationships across generations and artistic contexts. Gray Gray presents modern and contemporary art through its Chicago and New York spaces. Its program combines historical exhibitions with work by living artists, encompassing painting, drawing, sculpture, and other media. H Hauser & Wirth Hauser & Wirth combines contemporary artist representation with work on historical estates. Exhibitions, publications, and archival research support a program that connects twentieth-century artistic legacies with new work across a wide range of media. Helly Nahmad Gallery New York’s Helly Nahmad Gallery presents modern and postwar art through historical exhibitions. Its program has examined artists including Alberto Burri, Lucio Fontana, Piero Manzoni, and Antoni Tàpies, connecting different approaches to twentieth-century experimentation. Hirschl & Adler Modern Hirschl & Adler Modern presents postwar and contemporary American and European art. Its New York program combines historical expertise with support for living artists, including work in painting, sculpture, and works on paper. I Ingleby Gallery Founded in Edinburgh in 1998, Ingleby supports emerging and established contemporary artists. Its program combines gallery exhibitions with off-site projects, connecting artists’ practices with particular architectural, landscape, and cultural settings. Instituto de visión Instituto de Visión connects contemporary Latin American practices with the recovery of overlooked artistic histories. Its program engages with political, ecological, feminist, and queer perspectives through exhibitions and research. Isla Flotante (Shared presentation with Galatea) Buenos Aires-based Isla Flotante began as an artist-led project in 2012. Its contemporary program supports emerging artists and experimental approaches, connecting the Argentine art scene with international exhibition contexts. J Jack Shainman Gallery Founded in New York in 1984, Jack Shainman Gallery represents an international group of contemporary artists. Its multidisciplinary program connects individual practices with wider questions of history, identity, and cultural representation. James Fuentes Founded in New York in 2007, James Fuentes supports contemporary artists with distinctive approaches to history, society, and personal experience. Its program extends to Los Angeles and includes publishing as well as exhibitions. Jan Kaps Founded in Cologne in 2013, Jan Kaps presents emerging and established contemporary artists alongside historical positions. Its program crosses media and generations, bringing individual practices into new exhibition contexts. Jeffrey Deitch Jeffrey Deitch’s New York and Los Angeles program connects modern and contemporary art with performance and popular culture. Exhibitions and public projects provide contexts for both established figures and artists developing new visual languages. Jenkins Johnson Gallery (Kabinett) Founded in San Francisco in 1996, Jenkins Johnson Gallery supports contemporary artists and significant historical figures. Its program gives sustained attention to Black artists and connects different generations through exhibitions and institutional relationships. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Mildred Howard. Jessica Silverman (Kabinett) San Francisco’s Jessica Silverman supports contemporary artists across career stages and media. Its program connects new artistic production with institutional exhibitions and public collections, developing long-term contexts for individual practices. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Sam Falls. Johyun Gallery Founded in Busan in 1989, Johyun Gallery connects modern and contemporary Korean art with international practices. Its program includes work associated with Dansaekhwa alongside younger artists, creating dialogue across generations and approaches to materials. Josh Lilley London’s Josh Lilley presents contemporary artists through solo and group exhibitions. Its program includes painting and sculpture, with artists such as Celeste Rapone exploring the expressive and spatial possibilities of figurative imagery. K Karma Karma combines contemporary and historical exhibitions with publishing and bookselling. Its program is particularly engaged with painting, connecting abstraction and figuration while using publications to extend the discussion around artists’ work. kaufmann repetto Founded in Milan in 2000, kaufmann repetto supports contemporary artists through a program attentive to social and political questions. Its Milan and New York activities place particular emphasis on women artists and work across disciplines. Kerlin Gallery Dublin’s Kerlin Gallery presents contemporary Irish and international artists. Its exhibitions encompass painting, sculpture, photography, and moving image, connecting the development of Irish contemporary art with a wider international conversation. L Larkin Erdmann Zürich’s Larkin Erdmann specializes in twentieth-century art, with interests including Surrealism, Concrete art, and Minimalism. Its exhibitions use historical works to examine relationships among formal experimentation, abstraction, and changing artistic ideas. Leeahn Gallery Founded in Daegu in 2007, Leeahn Gallery also operates in Seoul. Its program brings modern and contemporary Korean art into dialogue with international artists, presenting work across painting, sculpture, and installation. Lehmann Maupin Founded in 1996, Lehmann Maupin supports an international roster of contemporary artists. Its program frequently engages with identity, history, and cultural experience, bringing these questions into painting, sculpture, installation, photography, and moving image. Leon Tovar Gallery Leon Tovar Gallery specializes in Latin American modern art. Its New York and Bogotá activities connect historical research with exhibitions examining the region’s contributions to abstraction, experimentation, and twentieth-century artistic exchange. Lévy Gorvy Dayan Lévy Gorvy Dayan combines modern and contemporary exhibitions with historical research and work with artists’ estates. Its program considers the development of individual careers and relationships among important twentieth- and twenty-first-century practices. Lisson Gallery Founded in London in 1967, Lisson Gallery has a longstanding association with Conceptual and Minimalist art. Its international program connects that history with contemporary approaches to sculpture, installation, painting, sound, and moving image. Livia Benavides Lima’s Livia Benavides presents contemporary Peruvian art within a broader international context. Its program includes artists such as Fernando Bryce and Elena Damiani, bringing different approaches to historical research, image-making, and material practice into view. Locks Gallery Philadelphia’s Locks Gallery presents modern and contemporary art through exhibitions and scholarly publications. Its program gives sustained attention to individual careers, including women artists and figures whose work connects historical developments with current practice. Lomex Founded by Alexander Shulan in New York in 2015, Lomex works closely with a younger generation of artists while also representing international figures and estates. Its program grew from an emphasis on emerging New York practices. Luhring Augustine Founded in New York in 1985, Luhring Augustine represents artists and estates across generations. Its exhibitions combine new contemporary work with historical presentations, supporting sustained relationships among artists, museums, and audiences. Luis De Jesus Los Angeles (Kabinett) Luis De Jesus Los Angeles presents contemporary artists whose work addresses personal experience, cultural identity, and social conditions. Its multidisciplinary program supports a diverse roster through exhibitions, institutional collaborations, and long-term artist development. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Evita Tezeno. M Magenta Plains Magenta Plains is a New York contemporary gallery directed by Olivia Smith, Chris Dorland, and David Deutsch. Its program brings together artists working in different media through solo and group exhibitions. Mai 36 Galerie Founded by Victor Gisler in 1987, Zürich’s Mai 36 Galerie supports contemporary artists through exhibitions, publications, and international fairs. Its program connects different generations and approaches to image-making and artistic practice. Maisterra Madrid’s Maisterra connects the Spanish contemporary art scene with international artists and ideas. Its exhibition program develops exchanges across geographic and generational boundaries, continuing the gallery’s history of supporting dialogue around individual practices. Marian Goodman Gallery Founded in New York in 1977, Marian Goodman Gallery supports an international roster spanning several generations. Its program is built around sustained relationships with artists and the development of new exhibitions and bodies of work. Mariane Ibrahim Mariane Ibrahim supports contemporary artists from Africa and its diaspora within an international program. Through spaces in Chicago, Paris, and Mexico City, the gallery develops exhibitions that foreground individual perspectives on culture, identity, and representation. Martos Gallery New York’s Martos Gallery presents contemporary and historical artists through a program spanning several generations. Its roster includes Michel Auder, Aura Rosenberg, Arthur Simms, and other artists working across images, objects, and installation. Maruani Mercier Belgium-based Maruani Mercier connects established artists with emerging practices. Its program developed around American painting and sculpture of the 1980s and has expanded through exhibitions, publications, and collaborations with curators and art historians. Massimodecarlo Founded in 1987, Massimodecarlo connects Italian and international contemporary art through a global exhibition program. Its artists work across painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation, bringing distinct generations and artistic approaches into dialogue. Matthew Brown Founded in Los Angeles in 2019, Matthew Brown supports emerging and established contemporary artists. Its program, which also extends to New York, brings together varied approaches to materials, image-making, and the development of individual artistic languages. Matthew Marks Gallery Founded in New York in 1991, Matthew Marks Gallery represents artists across generations working in painting, sculpture, photography, and printmaking. Its program connects living practices with historical estates through focused exhibitions. Mayoral Founded in Barcelona in 1989, Mayoral specializes in modern and postwar art, with particular attention to Spanish artists. Its exhibitions examine twentieth-century experimentation through figures such as Joan Miró and Antoni Tàpies. Mazzoleni Mazzoleni presents modern and contemporary art from Turin and London, with a longstanding focus on twentieth-century Italian artists. Its program connects historical movements with later developments through exhibitions, research, and publications. Mendes Wood DM Founded in São Paulo in 2010, Mendes Wood DM connects Brazilian and international artists. Conceptual inquiry, political engagement, and attention to regional differences inform a program that develops exchanges across its international spaces. Mennour Founded in Paris in 1999, Mennour represents living artists and historical estates across modern and contemporary art. Its program brings together painting, sculpture, photography, installation, and other practices through exhibitions across generations. Meredith Rosen Gallery New York’s Meredith Rosen Gallery presents contemporary art through solo and group exhibitions. Its program supports individual artists and brings together different approaches to making and presenting work. Michael Kohn Gallery Founded in Los Angeles in 1985, Michael Kohn Gallery connects historical art with contemporary practices. Its exhibitions place twentieth-century developments in dialogue with new work, spanning painting, sculpture, photography, and other media. Michael Rosenfeld Gallery (Kabinett) Founded in New York in 1989, Michael Rosenfeld Gallery specializes in twentieth-century American art. Its research-led exhibitions examine movements including Surrealism and abstraction, broadening attention to the range of artists who shaped American modernism. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Alfonso Ossorio. Mignoni Founded in New York in 2017, Mignoni specializes in European and American postwar art, with particular attention to Minimalism. Its exhibitions and advisory work engage with artists such as Donald Judd, Sol LeWitt, and Frank Stella. Miles McEnery Gallery New York’s Miles McEnery Gallery represents a multigenerational group of artists. Its exhibition program explores the relationship between visual experience and ideas, while also supporting museum presentations and institutional acquisitions. Modern Art London’s Modern Art presents contemporary artists across generations. Its exhibition history includes painting by Michael Simpson and Terry Winters, sculpture by Eva Rothschild, and the collage-based practice of Linder, reflecting a program that moves between media. moniquemeloche Chicago’s moniquemeloche supports contemporary artists whose work engages with political and social questions. Its multidisciplinary program emphasizes emerging and underrecognized practices, connecting exhibitions with curatorial dialogue and institutional outreach. mor charpentier Founded in Paris in 2010, mor charpentier represents artists whose conceptual practices engage with history, politics, and social conditions. Its program gives particular attention to perspectives from the Global South and includes a Bogotá space. N Nanzuka (Kabinett) Tokyo’s Nanzuka connects contemporary art with the visual languages of design and popular culture. Its program also revisits Japanese artists overlooked within conventional postwar art histories, including the legacy of Keiichi Tanaami. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Shinya Fujiwara. Nara Roesler Nara Roesler connects contemporary Brazilian art with an international roster through its São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and New York spaces. Its program supports artists across generations through exhibitions, research, and institutional collaborations. Nazarian/Curcio Los Angeles’s Nazarian/Curcio represents artists across career stages whose work engages with contemporary social and political questions. Personal narrative informs a program spanning painting, sculpture, installation, and other media. neugerriemschneider (Kabinett) Berlin’s neugerriemschneider supports contemporary artists through long-term relationships and exhibitions. Its early program included Olafur Eliasson, Sharon Lockhart, Michel Majerus, and Rirkrit Tiravanija, establishing an interest in varied approaches to images, environments, and experience. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Olafur Eliasson. Nicelle Beauchene Gallery Founded in New York in 2008, Nicelle Beauchene Gallery supports emerging and established contemporary artists. Its exhibitions create space for distinct approaches to painting, sculpture, photography, and installation within an international program. Nicola Vassell New York’s Nicola Vassell Gallery presents an international contemporary program across disciplines. Its exhibitions connect artists working in painting, photography, sculpture, and other media through focused presentations of individual practices. Nina Johnson Miami’s Nina Johnson presents contemporary artists across a wide range of disciplines. Founded in 2007, the gallery develops exhibitions that allow individual practices to unfold through painting, sculpture, installation, and works that cross conventional categories. Norr Cohan New York’s Norr Cohan continues the program previously known as James Cohan Gallery. The renamed gallery builds on longstanding relationships with contemporary artists and institutions, presenting work across a range of disciplines. O Olney Gleason New York’s Olney Gleason connects historical art with contemporary practices. Founded in 2025 by former Kasmin leaders, it develops exhibitions and works with artists and estates across generations. OMR Founded in Mexico City in 1983, OMR connects Latin American and international contemporary art. Its program supports artists working across media, bringing new production into dialogue with the gallery’s longstanding artistic relationships. Ortuzar (Shared presentation with Crèvecœur) New York’s Ortuzar develops exhibitions that reconsider twentieth- and twenty-first-century art. Historical research and renewed attention to artists’ careers are central to a program that connects established practices with contemporary discussion. P P.P.O.W (Kabinett) New York’s P.P.O.W presents contemporary artists and historical estates through a program spanning generations. Its exhibitions connect painting, sculpture, photography, and installation with questions of identity, cultural experience, and social history. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Carlos Motta. Pace Gallery Founded in 1960, Pace Gallery represents modern and contemporary artists and estates through an international program. Its activities encompass exhibitions, publications, and public projects, including work that explores technology, perception, and the experience of space. Pace Prints Founded in New York in 1968, Pace Prints specializes in contemporary printmaking. Its collaborative workshops allow artists to develop new editions with master printers, exploring the expressive and technical possibilities of the medium. Paragon London’s Paragon publishes original prints in collaboration with contemporary artists. Founded by Charles Booth-Clibborn, it supports artists in selecting techniques suited to each project, from woodcut and etching to linocut and digital printing. parrasch heijnen (Shared presentation with Franklin Parrasch Gallery) Los Angeles’s parrasch heijnen connects contemporary artists with historical practices through exhibitions across generations. Its program includes painting, sculpture, and ceramics, creating dialogue among different approaches to materials and artistic experimentation. Patron Founded in Chicago in 2015 by Julia Fischbach and Emanuel Aguilar, Patron supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and international presentations. Its program brings together varied media and individual approaches to making and interpreting art. Paula Cooper Gallery Founded in New York in 1968, Paula Cooper Gallery has played a longstanding role in the presentation of Minimalist and Conceptual art. Its program continues across painting, sculpture, installation, and other contemporary practices. Pearl Lam Galleries Pearl Lam Galleries connects contemporary Asian and international art through a program concerned with exchanges between cultural traditions. Its exhibitions examine how artists reconsider inherited forms, materials, and ideas across geographic boundaries. Perrotin Founded by Emmanuel Perrotin, Perrotin presents contemporary artists through an international network of spaces. Its program encompasses painting, sculpture, installation, and moving image, connecting established artists with emerging practices. Peter Blum Gallery Peter Blum Gallery combines contemporary exhibitions with a history of publishing artists’ prints and editions. Its New York program brings together painting, photography, sculpture, and works on paper, emphasizing sustained relationships with individual artists. Petzel New York’s Petzel presents an international contemporary roster across painting, sculpture, photography, moving image, and installation. Its exhibitions support distinct artistic practices through both new bodies of work and projects revisiting earlier production. Philip Martin Gallery Los Angeles’s Philip Martin Gallery supports experimental contemporary work across media. Its exhibitions give artists room to develop projects in painting, sculpture, photography, installation, and other forms, alongside presentations at international fairs. Piero Atchugarry Gallery Piero Atchugarry Gallery operates between Uruguay and Miami, presenting modern and contemporary art with a particular interest in sculpture. Its exhibitions consider the relationship between materials, architectural settings, and the viewer’s experience of space. Pilar Corrias London’s Pilar Corrias supports an international roster of contemporary artists through exhibitions and long-term development. Its program encompasses painting, sculpture, moving image, and installation, with substantial representation of women artists. PKM Gallery Founded in Seoul in 2001, PKM Gallery connects contemporary Korean artists with international practices. Its exhibitions span generations and media, creating dialogue between the Korean art scene and wider developments in contemporary art. Polígrafa Obra Gràfica Founded in Barcelona in 1964, Polígrafa Obra Gràfica publishes original prints and editions in collaboration with artists. Its history of working with modern and contemporary figures connects technical printmaking expertise with different artistic languages. Proyectos Monclova Founded in Mexico City in 2005, Proyectos Monclova connects contemporary artists with important figures in Mexican art. Its program combines new artistic production with historical perspectives through exhibitions across generations. R Regen Projects Founded in Los Angeles in 1989, Regen Projects represents contemporary artists across disciplines. Its program supports painting, sculpture, photography, moving image, and installation through sustained artist relationships and exhibitions. Rele Gallery Rele Gallery supports contemporary African artists through exhibitions and artist development. Its activities connect Lagos with an international audience, creating opportunities for emerging practices and conversations across different cultural contexts. Roberts Projects Los Angeles’s Roberts Projects works with emerging and established contemporary artists. Its multidisciplinary program encompasses painting, sculpture, photography, and installation, supporting new production through exhibitions and long-term artist relationships. Ruth Benzacar Galeria de Arte Founded in Buenos Aires in 1965, Ruth Benzacar Galeria de Arte has maintained a sustained commitment to Argentine contemporary art. Its program spans generations, supporting emerging artists alongside figures with established national and international careers. Ryan Lee Founded in New York in 2013, Ryan Lee connects postwar and contemporary art through a multigenerational program. Its exhibitions encompass painting, sculpture, photography, video, and other media, supporting living artists and historical legacies. S Schoelkopf Gallery (Kabinett) New York’s Schoelkopf Gallery specializes in American art from the nineteenth century to the present. Its exhibitions examine modernism, abstraction, and representational traditions through historical research and focused presentations of individual artists. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Mary Abbott. Sean Kelly Founded in New York in 1991, Sean Kelly presents an international contemporary program with a strong interest in conceptual approaches. Its artists work across painting, sculpture, photography, performance, and moving image. Selma Feriani Gallery (Booth A13 · Shared presentation with Galería Isabel Aninat) Selma Feriani Gallery develops a contemporary program through exhibitions, residencies, and sustained work with artists. With roots in Tunisia and a presence in London, it supports practices spanning objects, installation, film, and performance. For Miami 2026, the gallery shares Booth A13 with Galería Isabel Aninat, presenting Catalina Swinburn, M’barek Bouhchichi, Maha Malluh, and José Gurvich to connect different approaches to material, memory, and personal and collective histories. Sicardi Ayers Bacino Houston’s Sicardi | Ayers | Bacino specializes in modern and contemporary Latin American art. Its exhibitions connect historical experimentation with living practices, examining different approaches to abstraction, space, materials, and cultural experience. Sies + Höke Düsseldorf’s Sies + Höke presents an international contemporary program across painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation. Its exhibitions and events support practices that move between images, objects, sound, and performance. Sikkema Malloy Jenkins New York’s Sikkema Malloy Jenkins represents contemporary artists working across painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, and installation. Its program brings together different generations through sustained representation and focused exhibitions. Simões de Assis Brazil’s Simões de Assis connects modern and contemporary art through exhibitions spanning several generations. Its program places historical Brazilian practices in dialogue with living artists and a broader international context. Skarstedt Founded in 1992, Skarstedt specializes in contemporary European and American art. Its exhibitions in New York, London, and Paris connect historical bodies of work with new production by living artists. Smac Art Gallery South Africa’s Smac Art Gallery connects contemporary practices with historical research. Its exhibitions include new work and career surveys, supported by publications that place individual artists within wider South African and international contexts. Société Berlin’s Société presents contemporary artists through exhibitions and international projects. Its program encompasses image-making, objects, and digital practices, examining how artistic production responds to contemporary culture. Southern Guild Founded in Cape Town in 2008, Southern Guild supports artists whose work engages deeply with materials and making. Its program connects contemporary art with craft traditions, personal histories, and collective memory. Spinello Projects Founded in Miami in 2005, Spinello Projects supports contemporary artists through an experimental, multidisciplinary program. Its exhibitions provide space for painting, sculpture, installation, performance, and other practices connected to the city and beyond. Sprüth Magers (also featured in Zero 10) Sprüth Magers combines contemporary artist representation with historical estates and research. Its international program spans painting, photography, sculpture, film, and installation, connecting established artistic legacies with new production. Susan Sheehan Gallery New York’s Susan Sheehan Gallery specializes in postwar American prints. Its exhibitions focus particularly on the decades from the 1960s through the 1990s, when artists including Jasper Johns, Joan Mitchell, and Ed Ruscha made printmaking central to their practices. T Tanya Bonakdar Gallery Tanya Bonakdar Gallery presents an international contemporary program spanning painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, video, and installation. Its exhibitions frequently allow artists to develop bodies of work across multiple media rather than a single discipline. Templon Templon connects contemporary artists with a history rooted in the presentation of Conceptual and Minimalist art. Its Paris, Brussels, and New York program spans generations and media, combining new production with established practices. Thaddaeus Ropac Founded in 1983, Thaddaeus Ropac represents contemporary artists and historical estates through an international network of galleries. Its program combines new work with historical exhibitions, supported by research and publications. The Modern Institute (Kabinett) Founded in Glasgow in 1997, The Modern Institute supports emerging and established international artists. Its program extends beyond gallery exhibitions to public and private projects, connecting artists’ practices with different architectural and cultural contexts. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Andrew Kerr. Thomas Dane Gallery (Shared presentation with Bortolami) Thomas Dane Gallery works with an international roster from its London and Naples spaces. Its program spans painting, sculpture, photography, and moving image, with artists including Cecily Brown, Glenn Ligon, Steve McQueen, and Paul Pfeiffer. Tibor de Nagy Founded in New York in 1950, Tibor de Nagy has a history linking painting, poetry, and the New York School. Its program continues to connect contemporary artists with the gallery’s longstanding literary and visual-art relationships. Tim Van Laere Gallery Tim Van Laere Gallery presents contemporary artists through its Antwerp and Rome spaces. Its international program encompasses painting, sculpture, drawing, and other media, supporting distinct artistic practices through solo and group exhibitions. Timothy Taylor Founded in London in 1996, Timothy Taylor represents postwar and contemporary artists and estates. Painting is central to its program, which brings abstraction and figuration into dialogue through contemporary exhibitions and historical presentations. Tina Kim Gallery New York’s Tina Kim Gallery connects modern and contemporary Korean art with a broader international program. Its exhibitions frequently examine migration, material processes, and historical memory, including perspectives from the Asian diaspora. Tornabuoni Art Founded in Florence, Tornabuoni Art specializes in twentieth-century Italian art within an international modern and contemporary context. Its exhibitions explore postwar experimentation through painting, sculpture, and works on paper. Travesía Cuatro Travesía Cuatro connects contemporary artists through its Madrid, Guadalajara, and Mexico City spaces. Its program creates exchanges between Europe and Latin America, bringing different generations and artistic approaches into dialogue. Two Palms (Kabinett) New York’s Two Palms collaborates with artists on prints and editioned works. Its workshop encourages experimentation with processes and materials, allowing printmaking to develop in close dialogue with painting, drawing, sculpture, and other practices. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Cecily Brown. U Uffner & Liu (Kabinett) New York’s Uffner & Liu supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and sustained representation. Its Lower East Side program brings together painting, sculpture, and other media, developing individual practices within a broader international context. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Arghavan Khosravi. V Van de Weghe Founded in New York in 1999, Van de Weghe specializes in modern, postwar, and contemporary art. Its secondary-market program presents significant works by established artists through gallery exhibitions and international fairs. Van Doren Waxter New York’s Van Doren Waxter connects postwar American art with contemporary practices. Its program works across generations, presenting historical artists and living figures through exhibitions that consider relationships among materials, images, and abstraction. Vedovi Gallery Brussels-based Vedovi Gallery specializes in modern and postwar art. Its secondary-market program includes Surrealism and major twentieth-century developments, presenting historical works through exhibitions and international fairs. Vermelho São Paulo’s Vermelho supports experimental contemporary practices across media. Alongside exhibitions, its activities include the Verbo performance program, connecting the gallery with artists working in live, time-based, and interdisciplinary forms. Victoria Miro Victoria Miro presents contemporary art through its London and Venice spaces. Its international program combines exhibitions with projects that extend beyond the gallery, including the use of digital technologies to give audiences access to artists’ work. Vielmetter Los Angeles (Kabinett) Vielmetter Los Angeles supports contemporary artists across generations and disciplines. Its program brings painting, sculpture, photography, and installation into dialogue through exhibitions and long-term relationships with artists. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Alec Egan. von Bartha Founded in Basel in 1970, von Bartha connects modern and contemporary art through an international, multigenerational program. Its exhibitions explore the continuing relevance of historical approaches to abstraction, form, and spatial experimentation. W Weinstein Gallery San Francisco’s Weinstein Gallery specializes in modern art, with particular attention to Surrealism and nonobjective painting. Its historical exhibitions examine artists whose work expanded the possibilities of abstraction, imagination, and experimental form. Welancora Gallery Founded by Ivy N. Jones, Welancora Gallery operates from a nineteenth-century brownstone in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood. Its intergenerational program combines exhibitions, scholarly publications, and institutional relationships with a strong connection to its local community. Wentrup (Kabinett) Berlin’s Wentrup supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and international presentations. Its multidisciplinary program connects individual approaches to painting, sculpture, photography, installation, and drawing. For 2026, its Kabinett presentation will feature Karl Haendel. White Cube White Cube represents contemporary artists and historical estates through an international network of galleries. Its program spans painting, sculpture, photography, installation, and moving image, connecting new work with sustained attention to artists’ careers. X Xavier Hufkens Founded in Brussels in 1987, Xavier Hufkens represents contemporary artists and historical estates. Its exhibitions create connections across generations, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, and installation. Y Yancey Richardson Gallery New York’s Yancey Richardson specializes in photography and artists whose work engages with photographic images. Its program connects established figures with contemporary practices that examine how photographs construct narratives, identities, and visual experience. Yares Art Founded by Riva Yares in 1964, Yares Art specializes in Color Field painting of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. Exhibitions and publications examine this history alongside related postwar and contemporary practices. Nova C Christophe Person Christophe Person focuses on contemporary artists from Africa and its diaspora through its Paris and Brussels activities. Its program connects personal narratives, social conditions, and cultural inheritances with a wider international audience. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Mamadou Cissé. E Espacio Valverde Madrid’s Espacio Valverde combines a contemporary exhibition program with interdisciplinary exchange. Its approach connects visual art with wider conversations and creates a setting for artists working across different forms. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Ana de Alvear. G Galeria Marilia Razuk Founded in São Paulo in 1992, Galeria Marilia Razuk supports Brazilian and international contemporary artists. Its exhibitions connect emerging and established practices across media and generations. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Manuel Brandazza, Thiago Rocha Pitta, and Seba Calfuqueo. Galerie Derouillon Founded in Paris in 2013, Galerie Derouillon supports emerging contemporary artists. Its exhibition program develops sustained relationships with individual practices and brings them into international contexts. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Vojtech Kovarik. Gallery 1957 Founded by Marwan Zakhem in 2016, Gallery 1957 supports contemporary West African art through exhibitions, residencies, and international exchanges. For Art Basel Miami Beach 2026, the gallery will present new paintings from Ghanaian artist Gideon Appah’s Swimmers and Surfers series. Figures appear at leisure in imagined coastal settings, while a charcoal drawing across the booth wall extends the imagery beyond the canvases. The presentation brings together painting and drawing within a continuous environment. K Kate Werble Gallery Founded in New York in 2008, Kate Werble Gallery developed through exhibitions, artist-run events, and performances. Its contemporary program continues to support practices that move across conventional disciplinary boundaries. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Michele Abramowitz and Emily Janowick. kó Lagos-based kó connects Nigerian modern art with contemporary practices from Africa and its diaspora. Its program combines the reassessment of established artistic histories with support for living artists. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Wura-Natasha Ogunji and Victoria-Idongesit Udondian. L Levey Kwok Brussels-based Levey Kwok continues the program previously known as Harlan Levey Projects. Its contemporary exhibitions support individual artistic practices through sustained development and international presentations. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Emmanuel Van der Auwera. M Marinaro New York’s Marinaro supports emerging and mid-career contemporary artists. Its program encompasses painting, sculpture, installation, and mixed-media work, creating space for distinct approaches to objects and images. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Ryan Johnson and Elaine Reichek. Max Estrella Founded in Madrid in 1994, Max Estrella supports experimental contemporary art across disciplines. Its program brings together artists working with installation, photography, sculpture, video, and other media. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Leyla Cárdenas, diana fonseca, and Miler Lagos. Mrs. Founded in Maspeth, Queens, in 2016, Mrs. presents contemporary artists through solo and group exhibitions. Its program connects individual practices with the wider New York and international art communities. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Sachiko Akiyama and Robert Zehnder. P Pequod Co. Mexico City’s Pequod Co. supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and critical dialogue. Its program connects diverse practices with questions about the social and cultural conditions in which art is made. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Joaquín Segura. Proyectos Ultravioleta Founded in Guatemala City in 2009, Proyectos Ultravioleta grew from an artist-led initiative. Its program supports contemporary practices and creates exchanges between Central America and the international art community. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Edgar Calel, Naufus Ramírez Figueroa, and Vibeke Mascini. R Rebecca Camacho Presents San Francisco’s Rebecca Camacho Presents supports contemporary artists through focused exhibitions and international fairs. Its program provides a platform for emerging practices and new bodies of work. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Stacy Lynn Waddell. S Sargent’s Daughters Sargent’s Daughters presents contemporary artists through solo exhibitions and collaborative projects. In Nova, the gallery will show new mixed-media works by Jane Benson that reinterpret Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Drawings on translucent paper isolate words, letter shapes, and musical syllables from the manuscript; accompanying sound is accessed through QR codes. The project examines voice, authorship, and feminist readings of the novel. Sebastian Gladstone Los Angeles’s Sebastian Gladstone presents contemporary artists through solo and group exhibitions. Its program brings distinct generations and approaches into dialogue, supporting work across painting, sculpture, and other media. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Melvino Garretti and Nihura Montiel. Silverlens Silverlens connects contemporary artists from the Philippines, Southeast Asia, and their diasporas with international audiences. Its Manila and New York program combines exhibitions, institutional partnerships, and gallery collaborations. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Mit Jai Inn, Wawi Navaroza, and Jen Liu. T Theta New York’s Theta supports contemporary artists through an exhibition program open to experimentation. Its presentations create a context for individual practices across media and for reconsidering established approaches to art-making. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Nancy Dwyer. V Verve São Paulo’s Verve presents contemporary artists through an interdisciplinary program. Its exhibitions connect emerging and established practices, encouraging exchanges among different approaches to images, objects, and performance. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Marco Paulo Rolla, Mayara Ferrão, and Victor Fidelis. Z Zielinsky Zielinsky connects contemporary practices through its Barcelona and São Paulo spaces. Its program gives particular attention to Ibero-American artists and work engaging with territory, political questions, and cultural experience. For Miami 2026, its Nova presentation will feature Rodrigo Bivar, Shirley Paes Leme, and Pedro Torres. Positions # 193 Gallery 193 Gallery presents contemporary artists from different geographic and cultural contexts. Its international program combines exhibitions with research and collaborations, connecting artists with audiences beyond their home regions. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Sumakshi Singh. B Bukia Vakhania Tbilisi’s Bukia Vakhania, previously known as Artbeat, supports emerging and mid-career Georgian artists. Its program connects contemporary practices in Georgia with international exhibition contexts. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Nina Kintsurashvili. C Clima Founded in Milan in 2016 by Francesco Lecci, Clima supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and international projects. Its program provides a platform for emerging practices and the development of new work. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Valerio Nicolai. F Franz Kaka Founded in Toronto in 2016, Franz Kaka developed as an artist-led contemporary gallery. Its exhibitions support emerging practices and encourage exchanges among artists working in different disciplines. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Alice Gong Xiaowen. G Galeria Nora Fisch Buenos Aires’s Galeria Nora Fisch supports contemporary artists whose work engages with Latin American histories and current cultural questions. Its program includes practices examining gender, colonial legacies, and the construction of images. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Juan Tessi. Ginny on Frederick Founded in London in 2021 by Freddie Powell, Ginny on Frederick supports emerging contemporary artists. Its program develops focused exhibitions that bring new artistic practices to wider audiences. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Kiki Xuebing Wang. H Harkawik Founded in 2018, Harkawik presents contemporary art through its New York and Los Angeles activities. Its exhibition program supports individual practices and connects artists across different media. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Emily Rose Wright. K King's Leap New York’s King’s Leap supports contemporary artists through solo, group, and collaborative exhibitions. Its program provides a platform for emerging practices and exchanges within an international community of artists. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Audrey Gair. M Moskowitz Bayse Los Angeles’s Moskowitz Bayse presents contemporary artists through focused exhibitions and international fairs. Its program connects individual practices with wider audiences through sustained representation and new projects. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Julia Weist. S Sea View Founded in Los Angeles in 2022 by Sara Lee Hantman, Sea View develops contemporary exhibitions in a domestic architectural setting associated with artist Jorge Pardo. Its program encourages experimental relationships between artworks and their surroundings. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Jay Payton. Storage New York’s Storage presents contemporary exhibitions and supports artist development. Its activities also include mentorship and vocational initiatives aimed at widening access to careers in the arts. For Miami 2026, its Positions presentation will feature Pat Lasch. T TERN Gallery Based in Nassau, TERN Gallery focuses on emerging and mid-career artists from The Bahamas and the wider Caribbean. Its 2026 presentation will feature a new installation by Bahamian artist Anina Major, whose ceramics translate palm-leaf weaving techniques learned at her grandmother’s Nassau Straw Market stall into clay. Exploring Caribbean memory, labor, migration, tourism, and ecology, the installation coincides with Major’s solo exhibition, The Sacred Mangrove, at Pérez Art Museum Miami. Survey A Andrew Reed Gallery (Shared presentation with de Sousa Galería) Miami’s Andrew Reed Gallery supports emerging and mid-career artists within an international contemporary program. Its exhibitions bring individual artistic practices into dialogue through solo presentations and collaborative projects. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Lido Iacopetti. Ani Molnár Founded in Budapest in 2009, Ani Molnár supports contemporary Hungarian and international artists. Its program pays particular attention to practices from Eastern Europe, encompassing diverse media and generations. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Rexhep Ferri. B Baró Galeria Baró Galeria connects historical and contemporary practices with particular attention to artists from the Global South. Its exhibitions bring different generations and regional histories into international dialogue. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Eugenio Espinoza and Gego (Gertrud Louise Goldschmidt). D de Sousa Galería (Shared presentation with Andrew Reed Gallery) Founded in Buenos Aires in 1972, de Sousa Galería works with Argentine and Latin American art. Its program connects modern artistic histories with contemporary practices through exhibitions and sustained attention to individual careers. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Lido Iacopetti. E Eduardo Secci Founded in Florence in 2013, Eduardo Secci develops a contemporary program through curated exhibitions. Its activities connect living artists with historical perspectives and extend to Milan. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Mario Schifano. F Fort Gansevoort Founded in New York in 2015, Fort Gansevoort represents artists and estates whose work engages with cultural storytelling, identity, and social justice. Its program includes community-based practices and vernacular art-making traditions. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Malangatana Ngwenya. G Galería de las Misiones Galería de las Misiones specializes in modern and contemporary Latin American art, with a strong connection to Uruguay. Its exhibitions and publications examine the region’s artistic histories, including geometric abstraction and the legacy of Taller Torres-García. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Jose Pedro Costigliolo. Galeria Elvira Moreno Bogotá’s Galeria Elvira Moreno presents modern and contemporary artists through exhibitions and international fairs. Its program connects Colombian practices with wider artistic histories and audiences. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Jim Amaral. J José de la Mano Founded in Madrid in 2005, José de la Mano specializes in the recovery of overlooked twentieth-century Spanish and Latin American art. Its exhibitions use research to reassess artists and movements within wider modernist histories. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Ester Chacón Ávila. L Le Violon Bleu Founded in Sidi Bou Said in 2003, Le Violon Bleu presents modern and contemporary art with particular attention to Tunisia and the Arab world. Its exhibitions connect regional artistic histories with international audiences. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Baya Mahieddine and Aly Ben Salem. M Margot Samel (Shared presentation with Temnikova & Kasela) New York’s Margot Samel presents contemporary artists through solo and group exhibitions. Its program connects international practices and historical perspectives, bringing together painting, sculpture, and interdisciplinary work. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Marje Taska. Mariposa Mariposa presents contemporary art through spaces in Los Angeles and New York. Its exhibition program provides a framework for individual artists and historical practices to reach audiences in both cities. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Peter Berlin. O Omer Tiroche Gallery (also featured in Zero 10) Omer Tiroche Gallery develops exhibitions around modern and contemporary art-historical narratives. Its program has included focused presentations of Picasso, Calder, Dalí, Schiele, Vasarely, and Kusama. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Yayoi Kusama, alongside an announced Zero 10 presentation featuring Robert Alice. P Paci contemporary Paci contemporary, based in Italy, specializes in photography and related contemporary practices. Its program connects historical photographers with artists who expand the image through staging, experimentation, and new techniques. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Martin Munkacsi. Pavec Founded in Paris in 2018 by Pauline Pavec and Quentin Derouet, Pavec connects modern and contemporary art. Its program brings historical figures and living practices into dialogue through researched exhibitions. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Jeanne Selmersheim-Desgrange and Paul Signac. Persons Projects Berlin’s Persons Projects brings together photography and other contemporary practices. Formed from the programs of Taik Persons and ŻAK | BRANICKA, it connects artists across generations and geographic contexts. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Karl Benjamin and Grey Crawford. T Temnikova & Kasela (Shared presentation with Margot Samel) Founded in Tallinn in 2010, Temnikova & Kasela supports contemporary artists from Estonia and the wider Baltic and Nordic regions. Its program connects regional practices with international exhibitions and institutions. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Marje Taska. The Bonnier Gallery Miami’s The Bonnier Gallery presents modern and contemporary art through exhibitions and scholarly publications. Its program includes painting, sculpture, and language-based work, connecting historical figures with contemporary practices. For Miami 2026, its Survey presentation will feature Lynne Golob Gelfman. Zero 10 A Art Blocks Art Blocks is a platform for generative art, supporting artists who use computer code as a creative medium. Its projects connect algorithmic image-making with digital collecting and new approaches to the production of artworks. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Emily Xie. B bitforms gallery Founded in New York in 2001, bitforms gallery specializes in art engaging with digital technologies and new media. Its program includes software, interactive installations, and time-based work alongside physical objects. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Daniel Rozin. C CURRO Guadalajara’s CURRO presents contemporary Mexican and international artists through exhibitions and projects. Its program connects varied approaches to image-making, objects, and installation with the city’s wider cultural scene. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Richard T. Walker. D de Sarthe (Shared presentation with Nguyen Wahed) de Sarthe presents modern and contemporary art, with a program that includes experimental practices from Asia. Its contemporary exhibitions engage with technology, images, and the changing conditions of artistic production. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Mitchell F. Chan, Evil Biscuit, Lin Jingjing (Lov-Lov), Parker Ito, and Zhong Wei. G galerie charlot Founded in Paris in 2010, galerie charlot explores relationships among contemporary art, science, and technology. Its program supports artists working with digital tools, moving images, and new forms of visual experience. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features LoVid (Tali Hinkis, Kyle Lapidus). Galerie Kornfeld Art Basel lists Galerie Kornfeld in Zero 10 with a presentation by Johanna Reich. Reich’s work examines relationships between digital and physical images, human experience, and the material world. H HOFA Gallery (Shared presentation with Scorpios) HOFA Gallery presents contemporary art across traditional and digital media. Its program brings artists using new technologies into dialogue with painting, sculpture, and other forms of material practice. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Refik Anadol and Yawanawa. HOFA.io (Shared presentation with Random International) HOFA.io is a digital art platform associated with HOFA. Its projects connect artists working with technology and new media with digital collectors and exhibition audiences. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Random International. I Interface Gallery (Shared presentation with Lohaus Gallery) Interface Gallery specializes in early digital art and the Digital Dutch School. Its program connects the history of computer-based practice with contemporary approaches to making, exhibiting, and collecting digital works. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Harm van den Dorpel. L Load Barcelona’s Load focuses on digital and new-media art. Its exhibition program brings screen-based and technological practices into a physical gallery setting, creating opportunities to experience digital work beyond personal devices. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Yatreda. Lohaus Gallery (Shared presentation with Interface Gallery) Founded in Munich in 2022, Lohaus Gallery presents contemporary artists through exhibitions and international projects. Its program includes practices that connect physical artworks with digital processes. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Harm van den Dorpel. Louise Alexander Gallery Louise Alexander Gallery connects contemporary art across photography, painting, sculpture, and video. Founded in Porto Cervo, its program includes contemporary practices and historical legacies such as the work of photographer Guy Bourdin. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Luke Shannon. N Nguyen Wahed (Shared presentation with de Sarthe) Nguyen Wahed supports contemporary artists working at the intersections of human experience, nature, and digital systems. Its program connects technological experimentation with physical exhibition formats. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Mitchell F. Chan, Evil Biscuit, Lin Jingjing (Lov-Lov), Parker Ito, and Zhong Wei. O OFFICE IMPART Founded in Berlin in 2018, OFFICE IMPART works at the intersection of physical and digital art. Its exhibitions connect artists using different technologies and explore how digital practices can be experienced and collected. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features 0xfff. R Random International (Shared presentation with HOFA.io) Founded in 2005 by Hannes Koch and Florian Ortkrass, Random International is an art group whose work explores interaction, perception, and behavior. Its projects use light, movement, and responsive systems to create encounters between people and artworks. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Random International. S Sapar Contemporary New York’s Sapar Contemporary supports international artists through exhibitions and an incubator program. Its activities create exchanges across regions and disciplines, including sustained attention to practices from Central Asia. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Faig Ahmed. Scorpios (Shared presentation with HOFA Gallery) Scorpios develops cultural programming at the intersection of art, music, and creative collaboration. Its participation extends the fair’s exhibitor roster beyond conventional galleries into interdisciplinary projects. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Refik Anadol and Yawanawa. T TAEX TAEX is a platform for digital art that works with artists and curators to develop and present new projects. Its activities connect digital artworks with private, corporate, and educational audiences. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Studio Drift. V Voloshyn Gallery Founded in Kyiv in 2016, Voloshyn Gallery supports contemporary artists through exhibitions and international projects. Its program, which expanded to Miami in 2023, connects Ukrainian practices with wider artistic conversations. Its announced Zero 10 presentation features Abi Shehu. By ML Staff. Photos Courtesy of Art Basel Miami Beach

From online roulette to ordering your favorite takeout, cryptocurrency is finding its way into everyday entertainment. Friday night, no plans, and absolutely no desire to fight Miami traffic. Sometimes staying home is the most appealing option, especially with good food, a comfortable couch, and an evening to yourself. If you’ve got cryptocurrency in your digital wallet, there are plenty of ways to put it to use. Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital currencies can be used for entertainment, shopping, and food delivery, either directly or through gift card services such as BitPay. Here are seven creative ways to enjoy a Miami night in. 1. Try Your Luck With Online Roulette The anticipation of a spinning roulette wheel has made the game a casino classic. Today, online platforms bring that experience to laptops and smartphones, with some accepting cryptocurrency as payment. Players can explore digital roulette or live-dealer versions featuring real-time video streams. Crypto roulette platforms may support deposits and withdrawals in Bitcoin and other digital currencies. Before playing, check the platform’s licensing, accepted cryptocurrencies, transaction fees, and withdrawal policies. Set a comfortable entertainment budget, remembering that gambling outcomes are unpredictable and losses are possible. 2. Order Your Favorite Miami Takeout Miami’s food scene is incredible, but sometimes delivery beats a dinner reservation. Think Cuban sandwiches, fresh ceviche, crispy croquetas, or pizza from your favorite neighborhood restaurant. Services such as BitPay allow cryptocurrency holders to purchase gift cards for participating retailers and delivery platforms, including Uber Eats in certain markets. Simply purchase an eligible gift card using supported cryptocurrency and redeem it through the corresponding service. 3. Create a Private Movie Theater Transform your living room into a cozy movie theater with dim lighting, comfortable blankets, and freshly made popcorn. Cryptocurrency can help cover selected entertainment purchases through digital gift cards, depending on availability. For a Miami-inspired movie marathon, consider The Birdcage, Moonlight, or Bad Boys. Each captures a different side of the city’s personality. A projector adds atmosphere, but a comfortable couch and television work just as well. 4. Upgrade Your Gaming Experience Gaming offers another opportunity to spend cryptocurrency. BitPay lists gaming-related gift cards for platforms such as Xbox and Nintendo eShop, although availability varies by region. Use them to purchase new games, downloadable content, or digital accessories. Invite friends over for a multiplayer tournament, prepare some snacks, and turn an ordinary evening into a friendly competition. 5. Refresh Your Living Space A quiet evening provides the perfect opportunity to rethink your surroundings. Perhaps your apartment needs better lighting, decorative cushions, or new accessories. Cryptocurrency payment services offer access to participating home retailers through gift cards, with brands such as IKEA available in selected markets. Even small changes can make your living space feel more inviting. 6. Enjoy an At-Home Spa Evening Bring a little of Miami’s wellness culture into your home. Start with a relaxing shower, skincare products, scented candles, and your favorite playlist. Some cryptocurrency gift card providers feature beauty and personal care retailers, allowing customers to purchase products using digital currencies. It’s a convenient option for everyday essentials or an occasional indulgence. 7. Shop for Your Next Night In Planning another evening at home? Cryptocurrency can help cover future entertainment essentials. Consider purchasing gaming credits, movie-related accessories, groceries, or home decorations through participating retailers. Gift card availability, supported cryptocurrencies, and redemption conditions vary, so always review the details before purchasing. Make Your Next Night In Different Cryptocurrency is becoming increasingly accessible for everyday purchases, connecting digital wallets with familiar shopping and entertainment experiences. Whether you’re enjoying online games, ordering Miami takeout, or refreshing your apartment, staying home offers plenty of possibilities. And the best part? Your favorite seat is always available. By ML staff. Images courtesy of Unsplash.

Visitors will be able to explore simulated space missions and encounter humanoid robots when WIRED World Fair arrives at The Sacred Space in Miami on November 4, 2026. The publication’s inaugural fair pairs hands-on technology demonstrations with conversations about how emerging technologies affect culture, business and public life. What Visitors Can Experience WIRED’s announced installations include Unitree Robotics’ G1 humanoid robot and NASA XOSS, an immersive simulation of lunar and Martian mission environments. The art program features Marina Abramović’s Slow Walking, presented through a digital avatar, and Refik Anadol’s Large Nature Model, which explores nature through generative AI. Kinda Studios will bring Emergence, a sensory installation combining visual and sound experiences. These are announced program elements, with further programming expected before the event. Audience participation also extends to Reka’s demonstration, where visitors can describe a scenario and watch a generative experience respond. Who Is Speaking? The announced lineup includes Hugging Face cofounder and CEO Clément Delangue discussing AI ownership, and Seven Seven Six founder Alexis Ohanian addressing investment in emerging ideas. Wild Dolphin Project founder and research director Denise Herzing will discuss dolphin communication, while Colossal Biosciences cofounder and CEO Ben Lamm will address de-extinction. The cultural program includes The Onion CEO Ben Collins on satire, plus actor Hunter Schafer and Blade Runner 2099 showrunner Silka Luisa discussing the future through science fiction. Writer Evan Ratliff and comedian Husk are also scheduled to explore the unexpected results of pushing AI systems to their limits. Tickets and the Film Screening Purchase Tickets The official registration page lists general admission at $300 and VIP All Access at $550. Morning-only and afternoon-only passes are $180 each, covering 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and programming after 1 p.m., respectively. VIP admission includes an editor meet-and-greet, front-row seating, valet parking and access to the November 3 screening of Alex Gibney’s Musk, followed by a Q&A with the director. The documentary runs four hours. Screening-only tickets, priced at $50, were marked sold out when checked. What to Know Before Going Location: The Sacred Space, 105 NE 24th Street, Miami. Schedule: The website lists daytime programming from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; check-in times differ between sections, so confirm arrival instructions. Transportation: Street parking is limited. Onsite valet is available; WIRED recommends rideshare. Accessibility: Organizers describe the venue as ADA accessible. Age: Admission is restricted to guests 18 and older. Attire: No dress code is published. By ML Staff. Photo(s)/Courtesy of WIRED. Top gif/VR Is Here,UK