The Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs announced The Vasari Project at 25, an exhibition and archival celebration highlighting a quarter-century of visual art documentation in Miami-Dade County. The project is on view through December 18, 2025, at the Miami-Dade Public Library System’s Special Collections and Archives at 101 West Flagler Street in downtown Miami. The Vasari Project, initiated in 2000 by a trio of cultural leaders including art librarian Margarita Cano, art historian Helen L. Kohen, and art services manager Barbara N. Young, preserves materials that trace the evolution of visual arts in the region from 1945 to the present. The archive includes exhibition catalogs, press clippings, photographs, oral histories, and other documents that reflect the development of Miami-Dade’s artistic landscape and institutional growth. The anniversary exhibition emphasizes the critical role of archives in chronicling creative communities and supporting research, scholarship, and public engagement with local cultural history. Funding for the project was provided by the Miami-Dade Department of Cultural Affairs, and the presentation reinforces ongoing collaborations between cultural agencies and community archives to expand access to the region’s artistic legacy. In addition to the special exhibition, the announcement highlights open calls for public art commissions at Terminal G, PortMiami, inviting professional visual artists nationwide to submit qualifications for future works that will shape the identity of Miami’s expanded cruise terminal. The announcement also highlights the Artist Access (ART) Grant Program, an initiative supporting the professional development of Miami-Dade–based artists across all disciplines. Funded by the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with FUNDarte, the program provides financial assistance to practicing artists pursuing opportunities that advance their creative practice and careers in measurable ways. The application deadline is Tuesday, January 6, 2026, at 11:59 p.m., and eligibility is open to artists working in any medium who reside in Miami-Dade County. Through these initiatives, Miami-Dade continues to cultivate cultural memory and support contemporary art practices, reflecting the county’s commitment to preserving and activating its vibrant art ecosystem. By ML Staff. Photos: The Vasari Project.

TOPOLOGIE , the global accessories brand recognized for its modular Wares System and climbing-inspired design approach, opened a new U.S. retail location in Miami in December 2025. Situated at 2345 NW 2nd Avenue in the Wynwood Arts District, the 1,200-square-foot store marked the brand’s continued expansion across key creative cities in the United States. The Miami opening followed the launch of TOPOLOGIE’s SoHo flagship in New York and its Costa Mesa location in California, further strengthening the brand’s footprint in culturally influential urban centers. The company identified Miami as a strategic market due to its role as a global hub for creativity, design, and self-expression, as well as its growing influence shaped by events such as Art Basel and the evolution of the Design District. Wynwood’s identity—defined by large-scale murals, an international artist community, and an active cultural scene—aligned closely with TOPOLOGIE’s focus on modularity, personalization, and experimentation. The neighborhood’s creative energy positioned it as a natural setting for the brand’s next stage of U.S. retail growth. The store’s interior was designed by TOPOLOGIE’s in-house team led by co-founder Go Urano. Drawing directly from the philosophy of the Wares System, the space features a scaffolding-inspired modular fixture system developed in collaboration with Keiji Takeuchi Design Office. The layout translated the brand’s customizable product concept into a physical environment, encouraging interaction, exploration, and personalization throughout the store. The Miami location offered the full Wares System lineup, including modular bags, interchangeable straps, phone cases, and accessories. Visitors were able to build and customize their own combinations, engaging directly with the brand’s functional, climbing-inspired aesthetic. With more than 30 stores worldwide across Asia, Europe, and North America, TOPOLOGIE continued to expand its global retail presence while focusing on community-driven growth. The Miami opening represented a key step in the brand’s broader U.S. strategy, with additional locations planned in major cities and a long-term goal of establishing more than 10 domestic stores by 2027. By ML Staff. Photos: TOPOLOGIE.

A recent episode of The Kardashians  shared some startling news about Kim Kardashian’s brain. Discussing Kim’s recent brain scan, her doctor pointed out “holes” on her brain scan he said were related to “low activity”. Scott A. Garfitt/Invision/AP While this sounds incredibly sad and concerning, doctors and scientists have doubts about the technology used and its growing commercialisation. I study brain health, including imaging the brain to look for early signs of disease. Here’s what I think about this technology, whether it can really find holes in our brains, and if we should be getting these scans to check our own. What can imaging really tell you? Earlier this year, Kim was diagnosed with a brain aneurysm after an MRI. The type and extent of this aneurysm is unclear, and there doesn’t seem to be a clear link between her aneurysm and this recent news. The latest announcement came after a different type of imaging, known as single-photon emission tomography (SPECT). This involves injecting radioactive chemicals into the blood and using a special camera which creates 3D images of organs, including the brain. SPECT scans can be used to track and measure blood flow in organs and are used by doctors to diagnose and guide treatment for conditions affecting the brain, heart and bones. However, while SPECT has some clinical use under limited circumstances, there is not good evidence for SPECT scans outside these purposes. Enter the world of celebrities and private clinics The clinic featured in The Kardashians  offers SPECT to its clients. These scans have mass appeal due to their pastel colours, widespread promotion on social media, and claims they can diagnose conditions such as stress, Alzheimer’s, ADHD, brain injury, eating disorders, sleep problems, anger and even marital problems. But the scientific evidence to support SPECT as a diagnostic tool for an individual and for so many conditions has led many doctors and scientists to criticise such clinics as scientifically unfounded. SPECT scans could show changes in blood flow, though these may be common across conditions and vary depending on brain area, time of day and how well-rested a person is. Areas with reduced blood flow have been described as “holes”. In Kim’s case, this was explained as “low activity” linked to chronic stress. But there is no scientific evidence to support this link, and no single technique can reliably connect changes in brain function to outcomes for an individual. These scans aren’t cheap Doctors are concerned about people without symptoms seeking SPECT scans. People are injected with radioactive materials without a defined clinical reason, may receive unnecessary treatments or supplements, and pay upwards of US$3,000 for a scan. Do I need a scan like this? While imaging tools can be genuinely useful for diagnosing disease, there is no medical need for healthy people to have them. These scans may take advantage of health anxieties and lead to unnecessary use of the health-care system. It’s important to remember the best medical care is based on solid scientific evidence, provided by experts who use best-practice tools grounded in decades of research. Words by Sarah Hellewell , Senior Research Fellow, The Perron Institute for Neurological and Translational Science, and Research Fellow, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University . Special thanks for The Conversation . Support and donate  today.

Latin Cafe 2000 welcomed the holiday season in Brickell with its eighth annual Pig Pardoning Ceremony, joined by Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava, continuing a tradition that blends humor, heritage, and community ritual. Inspired by the presidential turkey pardon, the event has evolved into a distinctly Miami celebration rooted in the region’s culinary culture. Each December, whole-pig roasting—most often prepared in a caja china—becomes central to holiday gatherings across Miami-Dade County. While the tradition originates in Cuban cuisine, it has long crossed cultural lines, becoming a shared seasonal custom throughout South Florida. At 10 a.m., Mayor Levine Cava officially pardoned this year’s honoree, a pig named SIX SEVEN, symbolically sparing it from the holiday roasting season. The ceremony acknowledges the thousands of pigs prepared annually for Christmas Eve and Día de los Reyes celebrations, while offering one a ceremonial reprieve. SIX SEVEN was donated by Coral Gables firefighter Ricardo Blasco to Pig Roast Bowl , a collective of first responders and community figures behind the Pig Roast Bowl. Karin Mas, a leader within the group, committed to providing lifelong sanctuary for the pardoned pig. Latin Cafe 2000, known for serving tens of thousands of pounds of lechón between Thanksgiving and early January, has positioned the annual pardon as a lighthearted reflection of Miami’s multicultural identity. Guests attending the ceremony were served spinach croquetas and cafecito while media and community members gathered for remarks and photos. The event concluded with interviews, a county proclamation, and appearances by the owners of Latin Cafe 2000 alongside Mayor Levine Cava, reinforcing the ceremony’s role as both a festive kickoff to the season and a celebration of shared tradition. Follow Latin Cafe 2000 on Instagram for updates. By ML Staff. Photos: Latin Cafe 2000 and WorldRedEye.

VISU Contemporary will present Vanishing Act, a major exhibition by internationally acclaimed photographer David LaChapelle , on view from November 29, 2025, through January 31, 2026, in Miami Beach. The exhibition brings together more than 30 significant works from across LaChapelle’s four-decade career, including the world premiere of nine new photographs. Curated by VISU Contemporary founder Bruce Halpryn, Vanishing Act explores the accelerating pace of modern life and the tension between beauty and collapse, artifice and authenticity. The exhibition combines landmark images with newly created works that reflect the growing urgency of LaChapelle’s social, environmental, and spiritual concerns. Among the premieres is Will the World End in Fire, Will the World End in Ice (2025), which revisits themes LaChapelle has developed over decades, examining the fragile boundary between nature and civilization. The work follows earlier series such as Gas, Land SCAPE, and Spree, in which abandoned symbols of consumption are overtaken by natural forces. The new image depicts a familiar cruise ship motif under an ominous sun, extending LaChapelle’s visual narrative of environmental reckoning. Another newly expanded body of work, Negative Currency (1990–2025), transforms global banknotes into luminous, negative images that resemble gemstones rather than instruments of commerce. Recent additions include currencies from Cuba, Venezuela, and North Korea, continuing LaChapelle’s investigation into value, power, and symbolism. The exhibition also includes Tower of Babel (2024), a contemporary reinterpretation of the biblical story of fragmentation and miscommunication, set against a digitally rendered Los Angeles skyline. Spirituality remains a central theme throughout the show, appearing in works such as Annunciation, Our Lady of the Flowers, and The Sorrows, where traditional religious iconography is reframed through a modern lens Selections from LaChapelle’s earlier series will also be on view, including Earth Laughs in Flowers, Gas, Biombos, and For Men Will Be Lovers of Self, highlighting the evolution of his photographic language and recurring interest in faith, vanity, mortality, and transcendence. Vanishing Act opens during Miami Art Week, situating VISU Contemporary among the city’s key cultural destinations at a moment of global reflection and artistic experimentation. The exhibition positions Miami Beach as one of the few locations in the Americas presenting new, museum-scale works by LaChapelle. VISU Contemporary is located in Miami Beach and will host public viewing throughout the exhibition run. By ML Staff. Photos: David LaChapelle, Piero J. Filipi .

Pérez Art Museum Miami has selected two works by artist Daniel Ochoa for its permanent collection as part of the 2025 SCOPE Art Show PAMM Prize. The acquisition follows SCOPE Art Show, held in Miami Beach from December 2 to 7, and marks the third year of the museum’s partnership with the fair. Installation view of Quiet Hours at SCOPE Art Show, featuring Daniel Ochoa, Inside Your Body, There is a Light That Never Goes Out (2025) and Biophoton (2025). Courtesy of the artist and Quiet Hours. Chosen by PAMM Senior Director of Curatorial Affairs and Chief Curator José Carlos Diaz, the selected works—Inside Your Body, There is a Light That Never Goes Out (2025) and Biophoton (2025)—were presented by Miami-based gallery Quiet Hours. The prize provides acquisition funding for PAMM curators to bring works from SCOPE into the museum’s permanent holdings. Ochoa, who lives and works in Miami, recently completed his first solo exhibition, The Anatomy of an Object, at Quiet Hours. His practice explores the relationship between the human body and the objects that surround it, often using wood, leather, and other natural materials. By blurring distinctions between object and organism, Ochoa’s work reflects on transformation, endurance, and the physical rituals of everyday life. The two sculptures acquired by PAMM were created specifically for SCOPE and represent a shift toward light and reflection as central elements in Ochoa’s work. Both pieces also experiment with scale, using larger, more imposing forms to create an immersive physical presence that encourages close engagement. The selection underscores PAMM’s ongoing commitment to collecting work by artists connected to Miami’s evolving cultural landscape. It also highlights the growing role of smaller, emerging galleries such as Quiet Hours in shaping the city’s contemporary art dialogue. The SCOPE Art Show PAMM Prize continues to serve as a bridge between the fair and the museum, offering artists exposure beyond the temporary context of an art fair and placing their work into long-term public view at PAMM. By ML Staff. Photos: SCOPE Art Show and Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM).

If your idea of a perfect afternoon involves sunshine, a crisp glass of wine and a few irresistible bites shared with friends, Coconut Grove just delivered.  Da Angelino Cucina Italiana , the latest concept from South Florida hospitality leaders Graspa Group and Ariete Hospitality,  has officially opened al Bàcaro, a Venetian-inspired tavern tucked just behind the restaurant at CocoWalk. Inspired by Venice’s neighborhood bàcari—the casual wine bars where locals pop in for a quick  gottino  (small pour) and a snack—al Bàcaro brings that same relaxed rhythm to the Grove. Think mostly open-air seating, a breezy European feel and zero pressure to do anything other than sip, snack and stay awhile. Aperitivo, Grove-Style Al Bàcaro is all about the Italian art of aperitivo. It’s the kind of place where you might stop by “just for one” and end up lingering through golden hour. The vibe is informal and social, designed for spontaneous drop-ins rather than white-tablecloth commitments. Small Plates with Big Personality Food here is built for sharing—or not, we won’t judge. The menu centers on cicchetti, Venice’s beloved small bites, alongside generous boards and freshly made focaccia served warm. Standouts include: Stuffed focaccia , sliced into shareable wedges and filled to order with Italian favorites like prosciutto di Parma and stracciatella, mortadella with pistachio or spicy sausage with broccoli rabe and burrata. Taglieri boards  layered with imported Italian salumi and cheeses, plus honey, olives and rustic bread—ideal for grazing. Classic cicchetti , from house-made meatballs and saffron arancini to potato croquettes with lemon aioli and a crispy seafood fritto served cone-style. It’s the kind of menu that encourages mixing, matching and passing plates across the table. Wine Comes First (As It Should) True to Venetian tradition, wine is the heart of al Bàcaro. Italian selections are available by the glass—or by the gottino, a petite three-ounce pour perfect for tasting. You can even build your own flight of three, which feels dangerously fun in the best way. Add a classic Aperol Spritz, served the Venetian way, and you’re officially in aperitivo mode. The Details Al Bàcaro is located directly behind Da Angelino Cucina Italiana and is open daily from noon to 10 p.m. In a neighborhood that already knows how to do outdoor dining right, al Bàcaro feels like a natural fit—unpretentious, flavorful and tailor-made for Miami’s love of good food, good wine and even better company. By ML Staff. Content/images courtesy of Da Angelino Cucina Italiana.

Cosmo Contour is now open, introducing a new workout and wellness concept to Miami centered on infrared technology and metabolic training. Billed as the first infrared sculpting studio in the United States, the space combines treadmills, exercise bikes, and body rollers with heat-based therapy designed to support detoxification, lymphatic drainage, skin tightening, and muscle toning. The studio’s infrared-powered VacuTherm system elevates body temperature during workouts, intensifying calorie burn and accelerating fat loss. Guests can choose between enclosed capsule treadmills—designed to simulate walking inside an infrared sauna—or open treadmill stations equipped with infrared light panels. Enclosed recumbent bikes offer a low-impact alternative. Each 30-minute workout session is followed by infrared lymphatic body rolling, a recovery-focused treatment that enhances circulation, supports toxin removal, and promotes deep skin stimulation. Cosmo Contour sessions include full access to the amenities at Carillon Miami Wellness Resort, including the private beach and pool, the thermal spa suite with steam rooms and saunas, and complimentary valet parking. In addition to fitness sessions, the studio offers customized face and body contouring treatments focused on skin tightening and cellulite reduction. Single infrared sessions are priced at $100 and include spa access and valet service, positioning Cosmo Contour as a combined workout, recovery, and wellness experience. By ML Staff. Photos: Cosmo Contour.

Jewish Family Home Care   (JFHC) , in partnership with  David Posnack Jewish Community Center’s   (DPJCC)  Special Services team, will host a Senior Health and Wellness Expo on Friday, Feb. 6, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at DPJCC’s Orlove Auditorium. Jewish Family Home Care is a not-for-profit agency providing multi-reach, non-medical quality home care for Broward County, Florida seniors from all reaches of life and any faith. DPJCC is dedicated to making a positive impact every day by connecting people through programs, services, and amenities that enrich community, culture, education and wellness.   The free event – designed to support older adults, caregivers and families – will build community awareness around senior safety, independence and quality of life and provide an engaging space for seniors to explore local resources and connect with trusted, local health and wellness providers. The Senior Health and Wellness Expo will feature senior-focused resources and services, health and wellness lectures and demonstrations, interactive activities such as chair yoga, balance demos and brain games, community partner booths, free giveaways and raffles, and flyers and resource packets with services relevant to seniors in Broward County.   Those in attendance will hear from JFHC’s educated staff about its home care and caregiver support offerings.  JFHC is one of the largest providers of home health care, providing assistance to Holocaust survivors and anyone in Broward County needing in-home care. Providing service to more than 400 clients, including over 300 Holocaust survivors, Jewish Family Home Care offers services such as home health aides, companions, housekeepers and certified nursing assistants. It delivers tailor-made home health care plans, with special consideration to patients’ physical and emotional needs, as well as their family’s budget.   DPJCC will showcase its senior lunch program, community resources, and provide valuable health, wellness, and safety information for seniors. DPJCC is dedicated to making a difference in people's lives daily. From infant to senior, year-round, DPJCC is a place that offers endless possibilities for families to grow.  DPJCC offers a variety of programs, services and amenities that will enhance one’s sense of community, culture, education, enrichment, fitness, and so much more. By ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of JFHC.

41 Students from  American Heritage Schools’  Pre-Medical Program, from both Broward and Palm Beach campuses, hosted the 26th annual holiday party for 18 pediatric cancer patients from Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital at Broward Health Medical Center on Friday, Dec. 12.    The Pre-Med Society, under the guidance of Dr. Carlos Pulido, director of American Heritage Schools’ Pre-Medical Program, organized the day, which included activities such as gingerbread cookie decorating, ornament making, bracelet crafting, games, and festive treats. Patients enjoyed an acapella by American Heritage Schools’ choir, and a student from the DJ Club.   In October, students from American Heritage Schools’ Pre-Medical Program visited the pediatric cancer patients at the Salah Pediatric Oncology Hospital at Broward Health Medical Center for its 26th Annual Superhero Party. During the party, the children had a chance to write their wish lists for Santa and mailed them to the North Pole, played board games and dressed up as their favorite superheroes. The Pre-Medical Program students raised $10,000 to make those wishes come true and celebrate with the children at their holiday party.   American Heritage Schools’ Pre-Medical Program has hosted this initiative for the past 26 years. The dedication of the Pre-Med Society and its students has touched the lives of countless families, with over 500 American Heritage Schools’ students participating in the program’s 26-year history. The students’ passion for contributing and community involvement is reflected in the thousands of dollars raised through local fundraising events, which enabled them to build two new pediatric playrooms at Broward General Hospital.   The hospital staff support the students in their mission to brighten the lives of young superheroes battling cancer at the Salah Pediatric Oncology Unit. The Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital at Broward Health Medical Center is a vital resource for comprehensive pediatric hematology-oncology care in South Florida, committed to research and compassionate patient support. By ML Staff. Cintent/image courtesy of American Heritage Schools.

Dry January in Miami has evolved into more than a post-holiday reset. Across the city, restaurants and bars are responding to the sober-curious movement with thoughtfully crafted mocktails that emphasize flavor, creativity, and presentation—without alcohol. From waterfront dining rooms to skyline-view rooftops, Miami’s culinary scene is offering refined zero-proof options that feel just as intentional as their cocktail counterparts. Casadonna — Miami Courtesy of Casadonna. At Casadonna, Riviera-inspired Italian cuisine meets waterfront elegance. Alongside its coastal menu, the restaurant offers spirit-free options such as the Donna D’Oro, made with blue agave alternative, pineapple, and lime. The mocktail pairs seamlessly with Mediterranean flavors, making Casadonna a polished choice for an alcohol-free evening by the water. Osaka Miami — Brickell Courtesy of Osaka Miami. Osaka Miami approaches zero-proof drinks with the same precision it brings to Nikkei cuisine. Standouts include the Coco Bang, blending coconut miso, genmaicha tea, kumquat, and orange blossom, and the Yuzu Tea with sencha infusion, pineapple, and yuzu foam. Options like Chicha Morada OSK Fresh and Blossom Lemonade round out a menu that balances tropical brightness with Japanese-inspired complexity. Da Angelino — Coconut Grove Courtesy of Da Angelino. At Da Angelino, Italian hospitality extends to two tropical-forward mocktails. The Cinnamon Breeze combines Seedlip Garden with pineapple juice and cinnamon-vanilla syrup, while the Berry Island Bliss mixes coconut water, pineapple juice, blueberry purée, and lemon for a lighter, fruit-driven option. Rosa Sky — Brickell Courtesy of Rosa Sky. For those seeking nightlife without alcohol, Rosa Sky delivers skyline views alongside its “Free-Spirited” zero-proof menu. Mocktails like Feeling Frisky, Rooftop Retreat, and Pom Pom are crafted with non-alcoholic spirits and layered citrus and fruit notes, offering drinks that feel at home in the rooftop’s glamorous setting. Amal — Coconut Grove Courtesy of Amal. Modern Lebanese restaurant Amal brings elegance to its alcohol-free offerings with drinks such as the Habibi Mule, Yalla Spritz, and Hayati. Featuring non-alcoholic aperitifs, coconut, lime, and elderflower tonic, the mocktails reflect the restaurant’s refined approach to both flavor and atmosphere. Felice — Brickell Courtesy of Felice. Felice Brickell treats mocktails with the same creativity as its cocktail program. Options include the Hagavito with spiced nectar and pink grapefruit, Montague’s Garden with mango and non-alcoholic rosé, and Until Sunset, a more herbaceous blend featuring zero-proof amaro, pomegranate, and mint. Chop Steakhouse & Bar — Coconut Grove Courtesy of Chop Steakhouse & Bar. At Chop Steakhouse & Bar, zero-proof drinks are designed to complement the menu’s modern steakhouse fare. Choices include the Sparkling Yuzu Limeade, the Green Tea Sour with herbs and citrus, and the Berry Shrub, which adds a subtle balsamic note for depth. Havana 1957 — Pembroke Pines Courtesy of Havana 1957. Havana 1957 channels classic Cuban flavors into a lineup of alcohol-free tropical drinks. Highlights include Mango Chamomile Tea, Havana Fruit Punch, Strawberry Cucumber Lemonade, and the Basil Ginger Mule, offering bold flavor without the rum. Joia Beach Restaurant & Beach Club — Miami Courtesy of Joia Beach Restaurant & Beach Club. Beachfront Joia Beach offers a refreshing Joia Lemonade made with Seedlip Garden, citrus, pineapple, rosemary-agave syrup, activated charcoal, and soda water—well suited for Miami’s warm climate and relaxed coastal setting. Agave Bandido — Pembroke Pines Courtesy of Agave Bandido. At Agave Bandido, tequila-bar energy extends to its non-alcoholic menu. Mocktails such as Jalapeño Lime and Prickly Pear deliver Mexican-inspired flavors with a festive feel, making them an easy swap for traditional margaritas. By ML Staff.

Dance NOW! Miami presented Program I on Friday, December 19, 2025, at the Sanctuary of the Arts in Coral Gables, marking the company’s winter season with a program that brought together contemporary ballet, modern dance, and historical repertory. The evening centered on Winter’s Breath, a ballet set to Antonio Vivaldi’s music as reimagined by composer Max Richter. Created in 2015 by Dance NOW! Miami co-artistic directors Hannah Baumgarten and Diego Salterini, the work explored the atmosphere and emotional textures of the coldest months through sweeping movement and a sharply defined score. Joining Dance NOW! Miami for the performance was New York–based Jon Lehrer Dance Company, appearing as a special guest. The company performed Here in Eden, a duet danced by Ricardo G. Barret and Cristiana Cavallo, noted for its physical intensity and poetic structure that reflected Jon Lehrer’s athletic and contemporary approach to modern dance. The program also featured a special guest appearance by former Dance NOW! Miami dancer and rehearsal director Jenny Hegarty, who performed the solo There I Am, Here. Additional repertory included audience favorites Point of Departure and the love duet from Havisham!, alongside Ave Maria, a 1914 work by modern dance pioneer Isadora Duncan. Program I also introduced new work. Salterini premiered Deco-de, set to George Gershwin’s Lullaby, drawing inspiration from Art Deco design and Jungian psychological archetypes. Baumgarten presented a first showing of 1933, a cabaret-inspired piece examining the rise of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. The performance took place at Sanctuary of the Arts, located at 410 Andalusia Avenue in Coral Gables. By ML Staff. Photos: Dance Now! Miami.