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Diego Calva, Brendan Fallis, Tim Hardaway Jr., Julian Gressel, Whitney Tingle, Ian Fray, Cole Jensen & More Join Audi and Inter Miami CF to Celebrate Partnership on July 11, 2024 in Miami, Florida Jorge Mas, Jr., Emilie Cotter, Diego Calva, Xavier Asensi Diego Calva Whitney Tingle Brendan Fallis Cole Jensen, Ian Fray Tim Hardaway Jr., Ian Fray, Cole Jensen'' Audi of America and Inter Miami CF celebrated the power of performance in Miami, Florida following their partnership announcement, making Audi the Official Premium Automotive Partner of the Club.  The partnership, driven by a passion for performance and excellence on and off the field, comes amid Inter Miami’s growing prominence since its debut in Major League Soccer (MLS) in 2020.  DJ Brendan Fallis performed at the celebration, with guests including actor Diego Calva, Inter Miami CF players, Julian Dressel, Ian Fray, Cole Jensen, Detroit Pistons player Tim Hardaway Jr.,  Steelers player Larry Ogunjobi, DJ Breezy, Sakara Life Founder Whitney Tingle, and more.    Transportation was provided to guests in a fleet of Audi vehicles including the fully electric Q8 e-tron and the RS Q8. Emilie Cotter, Chief Marketing Officer of Audi of America was in attendance.  Photos by Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for Audi

The Florida Department of Health in Miami-Dade County (DOH-Miami-Dade) is lifting the advisory for high bacterial levels for the following locations: Surfside Beach - 93rd St., Surfside, FL 33154 Collins Park - 21st St., Miami Beach, FL 33140 Tests completed on Wednesday July 4, 2024, indicate that the water quality at Surfside Beach – 93rd Street and Collins Park - 21st St. show an acceptable level of Enterococcus bacteria established by state guidelines. Test results are available at FloridaHealth.gov/HealthyBeaches . For more information call 305-324-2400 or visit MiamiDade.FloridaHealth.gov . By ML Staff. Courtesy of Florida Department of Health. Top image by David Becker/Unsplash

Installation view of George Condo: The Mad and the Lonely at the DESTE Foundation Project Space, Slaughterhouse, Hydra. © George Condo, courtesy of the artist and Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Giorgos Sfakianakis Italy Rome’s Galleria Borghese may have been a public museum since 1902, but it’s never held a show dedicated to a female contemporary artist before now. Until 15 September, 20 sculptures by Louise Bourgeois will be on display throughout its rooms, gardens and aviary. Through the placement of each work, the aim is to create a dialogue with the museum’s own historic collection around themes of metamorphosis, memory and emotion, while also highlighting the inspiration Bourgeois drew from the collection after her first visit in 1967. Installation view of Louise Bourgeois. Unconscious Memories at Galleria Borghese. © The Easton Foundation/Licensed by SIAE 2024 and VAGA at Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY. Photo: A. Osio In the Tuscan town of San Gimignano, Galleria Continua is showcasing the art of Ai Weiwei . The exhibition consists of works made from Lego, porcelain, marble and bamboo, as well as an installation comprised of 2,358 wooden stools. The show is called Neither Nor — a title that Ai says ‘is intended to convey that, in most cases, our thinking is not limited to absolute truths or single interpretations, but rather exists in a state of ambiguity that allows for greater possibilities and debate’. Works on show in Ai Weiwei: Neither Nor at Galleria Continua in San Gimignano include Stools, 2013, which consists of 2,358 wooden stools, and The Last Supper, 2022, made of Lego. Courtesy: Ai Weiwei Studio and Galleria Continua. Photo: Ela Bialkowska / OKNO Studio In the far south of Italy, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale Reggio Calabria is inviting visitors on certain dates throughout the summer to watch a team of conservation experts inspect its two masterpieces: the stunning Riace bronzes . Discovered protruding from the seabed by a snorkeller in 1972, these life-size statues of ancient Greek warriors are among just a handful of bronzes to have survived intact from the 5th century BC. 2. Greece Touching down in Athens at the George Economou Collection, a modern art gallery owned by the eponymous Greek shipping magnate, is the country’s first exhibition of work by the American figurative painter Dana Schutz . Spread over three floors, The Island brings together 15 paintings and five charcoal drawings that range from the artist’s first mature works, made around the year 2000, to a composition finished only months ago. The result is a succinct survey of Schutz’s development, which even surprised the artist herself, who said, ‘I saw my paintings in a way I never did before.’ It is open until March 2025. Dana Schutz (b. 1976), Sea Group, 2021. Oil on canvas. 94 x 94 in (238.8 x 238.8 cm). On show at the George Economou Collection. © Dana Schutz / Courtesy of the artist, David Zwirner, Thomas Dane Gallery and CFA Berlin. Photo: Maris Hutchinson On the other side of the city, the National Museum of Contemporary Art is showing the final exhibits of its four-part cycle What If Women Ruled the World? There’s a solo exhibition of paintings by the Iranian American artist Tala Madani , until 10 November, and a monumental installation courtesy of the British sculptor Phyllida Barlow , on view until 27 October. The nearby Museum of Cycladic Art, meanwhile, which usually draws crowds for its ancient idols, is hosting photographer Cindy Sherman ’s first solo show in Greece . Running until 4 November, it focuses on her early work, from the late 1970s to the early 1980s, when she photographed herself in the guise of various female stereotypes, from housewife to femme fatale. Installation view of George Condo: The Mad and the Lonely at the DESTE Foundation Project Space, Slaughterhouse, Hydra. © George Condo, courtesy of the artist and Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Giorgos Sfakianakis Turning to the islands, the outpost of Athens’s DESTE Foundation located in a former slaughterhouse on Hydra is showing George Condo: The Mad and the Lonely until 31 October. It focuses on a series of small-scale paintings, each depicting a sitter in several desperate emotional states at once — a style Condo has described as ‘psychological Cubism’. 3. Monaco Perched on Monaco’s waterfront, the Grimaldi Forum — a cultural hub that opened in 2000 — is hosting Turner’s Sublime Legacy: In Dialogue with Contemporary Artists until 1 September. The show is produced in collaboration with Tate, which has more than 30,000 works by Turner . It includes around 30 works by artists who have been influenced by him, including John Akomfrah , Olafur Eliasson , Peter Doig , Richard Long , Cornelia Parker , Mark Rothko , Howard Hodgkin and Jessica Warboys. Every evening, except Thursdays, a private guided tour takes place between 8pm and 10pm. Places cost €1,800 per person. At the Grimaldi Forum: Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851), Three Seascapes, circa 1827. Oil on canvas. Tate. Photo: © Tate Mark Rothko (1903-1970), Untitled, 1969. Acrylic paint on paper. Tate. © 2000 Kate Rothko Prizel & Christopher Rothko / ADAGP, Paris, 2024 The Nouveau Musée National de Monaco at Villa Paloma is hosting a solo show of work by the Spanish painter Miquel Barceló , known for his huge installation on the ceiling of the UN’s Human Rights Council in Geneva. The show includes 60 works — paintings, ceramics and embroideries — that explore the artist’s obsession with the ocean, and is open until 13 October. Installation view of Miquel Barceló, Oceanographer at the Nouveau Musée National de Monaco — Villa Paloma. Photo: NMNM/Andrea Rossetti, 2024 Until 29 September, the museum’s Villa Sauber site has an exhibition dedicated to the Italian filmmaker and writer Pier Paolo Pasolini . Clips from his films Accattone, Teorema and Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom are juxtaposed with work by artists who either inspired him or took inspiration from him, including Pontormo , Pieter Claesz , Giorgio Morandi , Fernand Léger , Francis Bacon , Marlene Dumas and Francesco Vezzoli . 4. France Since its opening in 2013, LUMA Arles has commissioned and presented the work of more than 100 artists across multiple venues. This summer, its Archives Gallery is hosting an exhibition of work by the American photographer Lee Friedlander . Lee Friedlander Framed by Joel Coen comprises 70 photographic prints and one film selected by the director of Fargo and The Big Lebowski, originally for two exhibitions shown simultaneously at Fraenkel Gallery in San Francisco and Luhring Augustine in New York. Coen says that the works, spanning the 1960s to the present, highlight ‘Lee’s unusual approach to framing — his splitting, splintering, repeating, fracturing, and reassembling elements into new and impossible compositions’. Installation view of Lee Friedlander Framed by Joel Coen. The Tower, Archives Gallery, Parc des Ateliers, LUMA Arles, France. © Victor&Simon — Joana Luz Elsewhere in Arles, at Fondation Vincent Van Gogh, is Van Gogh and the Stars , on show until 25 August. The Musée d’Orsay has lent the artist’s masterpiece, Starry Night , painted in Arles in September 1888, for a homecoming exhibition that juxtaposes Van Gogh’s ‘cosmic poem’ with the work of artists influenced by it. In Marseille, Mucem J4 ’s summer show, Naturist paradises (until 31 December), investigates why and how France has become the world’s primary tourist destination for naturists. Around 600 works explore the reasons for the phenomenon, such as the country’s temperate climate and the rise in holistic practices including yoga, veganism and meditation across France. Also on show (until 23 September) is Shared passions: From Basquiat to Edith Piaf , The Lambert Collection at the Mucem. The show brings together artists as diverse as Jean-Michel Basquiat , Sol LeWitt , Marcel Broodthaers , Cy Twombly , Kiki Smith , Nan Goldin and Louise Lawler and places their work in dialogue with ethnographic art and objects from Provençal culture, such as ex-votos and 19th-century bird traps used by the people of the Camargue delta. A 2024 work by France-Lise McGurn commissioned by the Fondation Carmignac for the exhibition The Infinite Woman. Photo: JUDDartINDEX At its villa on the island of Porquerolles, on the French Riviera, the Fondation Carmignac brings together more than 80 works by 60 artists for its summer exhibition, The Infinite Woman (until 3 November). The show explores the many ways in which women have been depicted in art over the centuries — from loving mothers and beautiful goddesses to objects of desire — by placing historical figures such as Botticelli in dialogue with contemporary artists including Lisa Yuskavage and Judy Chicago . An installation view of Claire Tabouret’s exhibition L’éloquence des larmes in the Renzo Piano Pavilion at Château La Coste, including ceramics from her collaboration with the Sèvres Ateliers. Photo: François Deladerriere. Courtesy of Château La Coste Château La Coste in Provence — the 500-acre vineyard dotted with buildings by the likes of Tadao Ando and Frank Gehry, and artworks by Tracey Emin , Louise Bourgeois , Lee Ufan and more — is showing three temporary exhibitions. One is dedicated to the leading figure in Chinese geometric abstraction, Ding Yi (until 16 September). The second celebrates the paintings of Joel Mesler , including new works inspired by sunsets in Provence (until 8 September). The third is a solo show by the French painter Claire Tabouret , which includes some of the ceramic vases she has been making in collaboration with Sèvres (until 15 September). 5. Spain Installed across the South Galleries of Hauser & Wirth’s spectacular Menorca outpost is a solo exhibition (until 27 October) by Roni Horn . It brings together a selection of key works from across the New York artist’s career that reflect her interest in identity, meaning and perception. Central to the exhibition is Untitled (“A witch is more lovely than thought in the mountain rain”), a large-scale installation comprising nine round sculptures made from solid cast glass, works that seem to interact with their surroundings under the changing natural light. An installation view of Roni Horn at Hauser & Wirth Menorca. © Roni Horn. Courtesy of the artist and Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Stefan Altenburger Before sitting down for lunch, make sure to explore Chillida in Menorca (also until 27 October) at the same venue, organized in collaboration with the estate of Eduardo Chillida to mark the 100th anniversary of the artist’s birth. Featuring more than 60 works made between 1949 and 2000, it celebrates Chillida’s profound connection with the island through steel sculptures, wood reliefs and works on paper. Joel Meyerowitz (b. 1938), Paris, France, 1967, on show at the Museo Picasso. Pigment print on fine art rug paper. Courtesy of the artist © Joel Meyerowitz If you’re heading for Málaga and planning to visit the Museo Picasso, book tickets for its photography exhibition, Joel Meyerowitz: Europa 1966-1967 . In 1966, aged 28, the American photographer embarked on a year-long, 20,000-mile road trip around Europe, taking 25,000 photographs along the way. He spent six months of that year in Málaga. Shown alongside portraits of Spanish musicians and flamenco dancers are street scenes, urban landscapes and photographs taken from inside Meyerowitz ’s moving car. The exhibition also features a selection of original images from his first solo show at MoMA in 1968. 6. Turkey Over the summer months, Bodrum transforms into a thriving hub of contemporary art, welcoming some of the best-known galleries from Istanbul and beyond. Bodrum Loft, for instance, a boho-luxe resort overlooking picturesque Demirbükü Bay, is hosting an open-air pop-up exhibition organised in collaboration with Thaddaeus Ropac : Persona features 10 works by four contemporary artists — Tony Cragg , Sylvie Fleury , Tom Sachs and Erwin Wurm — which beautifully complement the Aegean landscape. A view of the exhibition Dream of the Infinite Space at Amanruya resort in Bodrum. Photo: Kadir Aşnaz Erwin Wurm (b. 1954), Straight Blue (Substitutes), 2024, at Bodrum Loft. Aluminium, acrylic paint. 190 x 22 x 60 cm Just along the coast, Amanruya is staging Dream of the Infinite Space (until 15 October), a new project curated in partnership with Istanbul’s Galeri Bosfor. Walk around the hotel grounds and exhibition areas to encounter large-scale paintings, sculptures and ceramics by emerging and established Turkish artists, among them Mithat Şen, Erman Özbaşaran and Yasha Butler. ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Christies. Click here  for the latest Christies auctions

Launched as a limited edition at the Patek Philippe grand exhibition “Watch Art” held in Tokyo in June 2023, Reference 5330 now enters the manufacture’s regular collection. This new-generation World Time is distinguished by a patented world first: a date display synchronized with local time; that is, the time in the time zone selected at the 12 o’clock position on the city disk and indicated by the center hands. The new caliber 240 HU C self-winding movement, with an innovative differential system, indicates the date on the periphery of the dial by means of a center hand in transparent glass with a red hammer-head-style tip. The elegant white-gold case frames a dial in blue-gray opaline, its center adorned with a “carbon” motif. This new technical evolution in the Patek Philippe World Time watches now enriches the choice of travel watches proposed by the manufacture. Introduced in the 1930s, the era of the first transatlantic flights, and based on an invention by the Genevan master watchmaker Louis Cottier, the renowned Patek Philippe World Time has been technically optimized continually ever since. From the early 1950s onwards this function has made it possible to read off the time simultaneously and permanently in the 24 time zones, by means of two mobile disks (a city disk and a 24-hour disk) while also benefiting from a local-time display (in a time zone selected at the 12 o’clock position) by center hour and minute hands. This ingenious system, combined with dial centers often adorned with colorful maps in Grand Feu cloisonné enamel or handguilloched decorations, has made this complication one of the most recognizable of Patek Philippe models –and one of the most sought after by devotees of splendid mechanisms. Innovative territory In 1999, Patek Philippe announced a major improvement in the functionality of the World Time with an exclusive patented mechanism whereby, when its owner changes time zones, a single pressure on a push-piece suffices to adjust all the displays together (city disk, 24-hour disk and center hour hand) in one-hour steps –without affecting the rate accuracy of the minutes and seconds. This innovation was introduced in the year 2000 with the launch of Reference 5110. More recently, the engineers have also paired the World Time with two of the manufacture’s other most emblematic complications. In 2016 they unveiled the World Time Chronograph Reference 5930, with a caliber CH 28-520 HU self-winding movement. In 2017, on the occasion of the Grand Exhibition in New York, Patek Philippe presented the first World Time minute repeater that always chimes the local time: Reference 5531, with a caliber R 27 HU self-winding movement, in a limited edition of ten watches. This model joined the regular collection in 2018. A new alliance of functions useful in everyday life The manufacture is now marking a new milestone in the history of the Patek Philippe World Time watch by endowing it for the first time with a date display. While normally quite straightforward, here this function posed a real technical challenge. Other world-time watches equipped with a date indicator always oblige the traveler, when changing time zones, to adjust the time zone and the date independently. Patek Philippe, however, was intent on making the user experience as practical and comfortable as possible, and tasked its engineers with coupling the date display mechanically with the local time (the time zone selected at 12 o’clock and indicated by the center hands) with no need for correction. Meeting this challenge required, therefore, that the date adjust automatically in the two situations entailing a change: past midnight, when the date advances to that of the following day; and when crossing the International Date Line (in the middle of the Pacific Ocean) from west to east, where the date goes back by a day – as Phileas Fogg famously forgets in the Jules Verne novel “Around the World in Eighty Days”. (He believes that he has lost his bet by a day, an error that he would have avoided had he been wearing the new Reference 5330G-001). Here, as in the World Time Minute Repeater Reference 5531, accommodating the two complications in the same movement was not the only difficulty: they had to be made to interact, with the World Time controlling the date display (just as it controls the minute repeater in Reference 5531). Therefore, the date mechanism had to be able to function in either direction, backwards or forwards, during a date change, and to do so reliably, with no risk of damage to the movement. An innovative, patented differential To provide this useful, exclusive and user-friendly function, the manufacture developed a new movement, caliber 240 HU C, based on the caliber 240 HU ultra-thin self-winding movement that has equipped the Patek Philippe World Time watches without additional functions since the year 2000. The first distinguishing feature of this innovative movement is its date-display module, which alone comprises 70 parts. A patented central differential system comprising two concentric star-type gear wheels manages the local-time date. When the outer star (of larger diameter and with 62 teeth) turns clockwise, the date hand advances clockwise by one notch. When the inner star (with 31 teeth) turns clockwise the date hand moves back counterclockwise by a notch. When the two stars turn clockwise together (which should imply simultaneously a forward and a backward movement of the date hand) the differential allows this hand to remain stationary. Each pressure on the pusher positioned at 10 o’clock therefore serves to adjust, in one-hour steps, not only the city disk, the 24-hour disk and the center hour hand, but henceforth –where applicable –the date, in either direction. Complex and yet so easy to operate, this system perfectly illustrates Patek Philippe’s creative philosophy of putting the user first. Furthermore, despite its additional mechanism, the new caliber 240 HU C movement is barely 0.7 millimeters thicker than caliber 240 HU (4.58 mm instead of 3.88 mm) allowing it be housed in a slender, elegant case. Original, legible displays The second distinguishing feature of the new World Time Reference 5330G-001 is its date display mode. Patek Philippe opted for a center hand with a hammer-shaped tip in red lacquer that moves along a transfer-printed scale from 1 to 31 at the outer edge of the dial on a beveled, silvery flange that creates a beautiful sense of depth. To avoid this relatively static hand’s disturbing the legibility of the other information, the manufacture’s engineers conceived –for the first time at Patek Philippe – a transparent hand made of glass. Character shows in its face As with all Patek Philippe World Time watches, the new Reference 5330G-001 stands out by its refined and highly distinctive appearance. Its opaline dial center in an elegant shade of blue-gray is adorned with a carbon motif, adding a dynamic modern touch. The 24-hour disk is subdivided into day and night zones, identified respectively by a small gilt sun on a silvery background symbolizing noon and a gilt crescent moon on a blue-gray ground symbolizing midnight. On the city disk, a red dot between Auckland and Midway marks the International Date Line. Faceted dauphine-style hands and faceted applied batonstyle hour markers, all in white gold with a white luminescent coating, indicate local time in the time zone selected at the 12 o’clock position. The fully polished white-gold case, 40 mm in diameter, catches the eye with its curved two-tier fluted lugs. Its sapphire-crystal back affords a private view of the architecture of the new caliber 240 HU C self-winding movement and the painstaking finishing touches lavished on its parts. A calfskin strap embossed with a denim motif, in blue gray with white hand-stitching, echoes the color of the dial. It is secured by a fold-over clasp in white gold. Time zones and the International Date Line It was long the case that every country- if not every city –had its own local time, based more or less on the longitude, and travelers constantly had to adjust the indications on their watches. But the era of rapid growth in transport and communications brought with it the need to unify the time system. In 1884, the International Meridian Conference in Washington resulted in the decision to divide the planet into 24 time zones, each covering 15 degrees of longitude (one hour) and to take as reference point (longitude 0) the Greenwich meridian, which navigators were already using for that purpose. According to this system, the time zone in which Auckland (New Zealand) is situated is 12 hours ahead of that of Greenwich (UTC + 12). It is therefore the first to pass to the following day. On the other hand, the time zone applying to Midway (an atoll and area of the United States in the North Pacific) is 11 hours behind Greenwich (UTC -11). Thus, it is the last to pass to the following day. In our example, when one is travelling westward from Midway to Auckland it is therefore necessary to advance the date by a day. And when one is travelling eastward from Auckland to Midway the date must move back by a day. The International Date Line, which is situated between the Auckland and Midway time zones (and has not been the subject of any international treaty) zigzags around the 180°meridian in the middle of the Pacific Ocean at the will of the different islands’ choices of time zone. But this system is nevertheless particular in one respect. During the time segment from 11 a.m. to noon in London, it is between midnight and 1 a.m. in Midway and between 11 p.m. and midnight in Auckland (unless daylight saving is in force). The entire planet is therefore on the same date for one hour. Thanks to its patented differential system, the new World Time Reference 5330G-001 respects this case by keeping the date stationary even when another time zone is selected using the push-piece at 10 o’clock. Without this differential system, in the time segment where the date is identical in all the time zones, that is, at midnight, when its owner crossed the International Date Line located between Auckland and Midway the watch would send two contradictory signals to the same star-wheel, one to advance the date by a day, the other to subtract a day – which would block the movement. ML Staff. Courtesy of Patek Philippe

Entre los elementos/Between the elements marks the first solo museum exhibition of Cuban artist Juan Carlos Alom (b.1964). Recognized for his experimental approach to photography, Alom creates work that investigates the various communities and identities that comprise Cuba and its diaspora. Vast lowlands and mountains, jungles, deserts, and the surrounding ocean contribute to the experiences of Cubans on the island and abroad. The works on view unravel this link, spanning Alom’s career from 1989 into the present day. This presentation includes black-and-white and color photography as well as the never-before-seen film, Natural Pools (2024). The expression “exposed to the elements” carries with it the notion of vulnerability. However, for Alom it’s not about being exposed to the elements but about stubbornly—and perhaps, courageously—existing within them. With honesty, precision, and discernment, Alom shares photographs of the people that survive, endure, and nurture life between the elements. It is a story of adaptation. More so, it is a testament to the human spirit. This exhibition is accompanied by an exhibition catalogue available for purchase at our Front Desk. We are grateful for the generous support of lenders, our Florida International University colleagues at the Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs, the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners, the Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture and the State of Florida, and Members of the Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum. Juan Carlos Alom: Entre los Elementos/Between the Elements, curated by Amy Galpin and Yady Rivero, will be on view from June 15 to November 3, 2024. Juan Carlos Alom, TV Caribe , from the Special Period series, 1989–1994, Gelatin silver print, 12.2 x 9.5 inches, Courtesy of the artist and El Apartamento By ML Staff. Courtesy of Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum

Founded in 1958, the Moderna Museet in Stockholm has one of the world’s greatest collections of modern art, and one of the strongest collections of American art in Europe. In 1973 the Swedish institution joined forces with the New York-based group, Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), to raise money for its collection. As partners, they produced a limited-edition art portfolio of 30 works by 30 artists, of which the Frost Art Museum owns one copy thanks to the donation of Mr. & Mrs. Bernard W. Gimbel in honor of Helen & Jacob Goldfinger. This exhibition features the entire portfolio, with works by: Lee Bontecou, Robert Breer, John Chamberlain, Walter de Maria, Jim Dine, Mark di Suvero, Öyvind Fahlström, Dan Flavin, Red Grooms, Hans Haacke, Alex Hay, Donald Judd, Ellsworth Kelly, Sol LeWitt, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Morris, Louise Nevelson, Kenneth Noland, Claes Oldenburg, Nam June Paik, Robert Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers, James Rosenquist, George Segal, Richard Serra, Keith Sonnier, Richard Stankiewicz, Cy Twombly, Andy Warhol and Robert Whitman. It is notable that only two women and one artist of color were selected for the project. Printmaking gained significant acceptance as an art form in the mid-20th century. Artists working across several art movements, including Minimalism, Conceptualism, and Pop art often incorporated printmaking into their practice. As an inexpensive, accessible, and reproducible mode of art, lithographs and silkscreens are conducive to fundraising art projects. Having artists create signed prints for auctions and private fundraisers is a practice that continues into our century. E.A.T. relied on a network of generous artist peers to donate art in support of a European museum that celebrated American artists. Today, many museums have a copy of the Stockholm Portfolio in their collections, among them the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Kemper Museum of Art, the Georgia Museum of Art, and the Chazen Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin. This exhibition is curated by Florida International University alumnus Angela Chaine. Roy Lichtenstein (1932-1997), Finger Pointing, 1973, Screenprint, 12 x 9 inches. Gift of Mr. & Mrs. Bernard W. Gimbel in honor of Helen & Jacob Goldfinger. MET 80.6.1 By ML Staff. Courtesy of Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum

Four Seasons Hotel Miami and MOKE International, the first heritage automotive brand from the 1960s to go fully electric, have come together to bring a custom Electric MOKE as the newest sustainable amenity for Hotel guests to explore Brickell and beyond. Proudly built in the UK, the Electric MOKE is a stylish and street-legal mode of transport, ideally suited to Miami’s vibrant landscape. Available for four-hour excursions through the Hotel’s concierge or as a Suite Offer , the Electric MOKE combines urban sophistication with its modern Granite Grey paint colour and open cabin design, infusing tropical vibes with every journey. With top speeds of 50 miles (80 kilometers) per hour and a range of between 45 and 80 miles (70-130 kilometers), the Electric MOKE is perfectly designed for a day out around the Hotel’s surrounding neighborhoods, allowing guests to embrace the spirit of MOKE as they embark on self-guided cruising to favoured city locales. A short drive from the Hotel will take guests to Brickell City Center, with four levels of open-air luxury and premium shopping including Diptyque and Richard Mille anchored by a 107,000 square foot (9,900 square meter) Saks Fifth Avenue; and the Design District, Miami’s must-visit shopping destination, where high-end boutiques such as Louis Vuitton, Saint Laurent and Prada, meet cutting-edge art and some of the most popular restaurants in town including L’Atelier, Cote and Michael’s Genuine. Continue to explore Miami’s rich restaurant scene, with the Hotel’s Brickell Avenue location making it easy to cruise to some of the city’s best eateries such as nearby LPM, the French brasserie Pastis in Wynwood and Michelin-starred Mathy’s in Midtown. And nothing beats the fun of taking little ones in the Electric MOKE for a family joyride to Brickell’s waterfront parks. Just a few miles from the Hotel, Brickell Key Park and Miami Circle at Brickell Point are local favorites for outdoor activities offering sweeping vistas of the Bay and the city. The MOKE, a pop culture icon beloved since its conception in the early 60s by countless admirers including The Beatles and The Beach Boys, has graced the most glamorous locations around the world with its retro-inspired style and distinctive design. Reimagined as an EV in 2022 by MOKE International, the MOKE remains faithful to its origin while adding modern innovation. The fully electric, whisper-quiet, sustainable drivetrain makes it the ideal companion for lovers of beautiful outdoor-lifestyle destinations, like Miami. Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts in South Florida x MOKE International MOKE International’s return to the United States extends to all Four Seasons hotels and resorts in South Florida, which include Four Seasons Hotel Miami, Four Seasons Hotel and Residences at The Surf Club, Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Fort Lauderdale and Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. Each location offers custom styling and experiences unique to each destination. ML Staff. Courtesy of Four Season Hotel

The opening of Villa Serapian Ginza marks an important moment for the Serapian Maison , for which Japan is a key location. It is here that Serapian finds some of its most valued clients and collectors, as the brand has historically found a strong affinity with the Japanese people's typical attention to detail and passion for craftsmanship that are key to its leather goods. Villa Serapian Ginza opens in Tokyo, as the Italian Maison unveils its first Milanese-inspired flagship store in Japan dedicated to the finest Italian metiers d’art. To mark the occasion, Serapian not only offers Japanese clients a special series in colours unique to Tokyo, but the brand also partnered with iconic silk company Chiso, creating a limited edition capsule collection that for the first time mixes Italian savoir faire and Japanese tradition. A quintessential Milanese experience in the heart of Ginza Through Villa Serapian Ginza, Serapian invites guests to discover the best high craftsmanship and design, unveiling the brand’s universe through a curated interior that reflects its home city’s unique approach. The store will offer customers leather creations and accessories for men and women, with a special attention to the bespoke offering typical of Serapian. The two-floor, 200 square metres boutique is a reference to Serapian’s Milanese HQ of Villa Mozart, conceived by Piero Portaluppi, an architect whose modern style helped shape the city’s distinctive aesthetic, also cementing it as one of the world’s most architecturally charming locations of the 20th century. The windows feature artworks by Venetian artist Lorenzo Vitturi, who worked closely with Murano artisans to create totem-like sculptures to elevate the products on display. This cements Serapian’s role as a supporter of the arts, in keeping with Serapian’s tradition, as the family’s inner circle in the 1950s included some of the time’s most celebrated artists, among which was Giorgio de Chirico. Stepping inside Villa Serapian Ginza is like being transported into a Milanese residence, a 360 immersive experience with vintage design mixed with art and contemporary elements. A guest’s first encounter with the space involves a refined interior on the ground floor, with bespoke marble mosaic flooring (made in Italy and applied by Italian artisans), walls covered in precious Dedar textiles and a Carlo Scarpa Sailing chandelier dominating the room. The room is anchored by a panel showcasing an impressive leather mosaic, giving an overview of the richness of Serapian’s colour and leather possibilities while exploring an artistic interpretation of the full spectrum of hues and materials on offer. A discreet staircase featuring a metal mosaic sculpture by De Castelli leads to the first floor. Walking upstairs, guests are accompanied by a collection of black and white photographs that visually narrate the history of the Serapian family, from founder Stefano Serapian, who started the company in 1928. Upstairs, a bespoke atelier led by a skilled craftsperson will offer guests the opportunity to create a made-to-measure Serapian piece. Clients will have the option of crafting a bespoke bag from more than 50 colours of nappa, which can be combined through the brand’s iconic Mosaico leather concept. Everything across Villa Serapian Ginza is imagined to offer an experience like no other that will make guests feel like they stepped into a private residence. From the Bonacina-designed service trays to the floral arrangements by Japanese, Milan-based artist Satoshi Kawamoto, from the scent in the space merging notes of leather and flora to the hospitality offering, everything was specially conceived to bring to life this Milanese experience. More on Serapian Founded by Stefano Serapian in 1928, Serapian is one of the oldest leather Maisons in Milan and still one of the city’s best-kept secrets. Located in the centre of the Lombardy capital, the brand’s Bespoke Atelier is overseen by Giovanni Nodari Serapian, the third generation of the founding family. This unique destination is situated in Milan’s historic Art Deco gem, Villa Mozart. Bespoke sits at the heart of the Maison, and is the source of many of the designs that are introduced into the collections to this day. Serapian is known to the Milanese as a leather Maison with impeccable design and craft credentials. Throughout its history, Serapian has had close ties to artists and artisans, such as proto-surrealist Giorgio de Chirico and many from the world of architecture and furniture design. The bags are made for both men and women, taking the style of Serapian to heart, clutching or wearing their luxurious pieces to an opening night at La Scala, or for a stroll along Via Montenapoleone. Serapian embodies the discreet and precise taste of the Milanese, where so much is left unsaid until you acquire the keys to the city. Behind the doors of seemingly austere façades you will find exquisite marble entrances, mosaics and gardens. Milan is truly a city of secrets, which is perhaps why Serapian’s most famous design is the Secret Bag, a style made bespoke for a customer who wanted a hidden pocket incorporated so she could keep something precious away from view. Rumour has it that this was for a photograph of her lover. Or his letters. We will never know. The signature appearance of Serapian bags is largely due to the Mosaico technique, first developed in 1947, a method of weaving strips of nappa leather less than a centimetre in width to create textured and coloured panels that have a fluid and lightweight look and feel. Indeed, it is a characteristic trait of Serapian that its pieces are extremely soft and unstructured. The strips used for Mosaico come in multiple colours and can be configured in all manner of patterns, from classic black and white to more vibrant geometrics. One execution in particular has become a speciality of the house: the creation of a dégradé effect, called chiaroscuro, which requires great skill in weaving leather to achieve a smooth and gradual change of tone from light to dark. Founder Stefano Serapian was fascinated by geometry and patternmaking, as is evidenced by his sketchbooks that are still housed at Villa Mozart. ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Serapian

The quality of fitness centers is in the details, having the ability to elevate a gym experience from the ordinary to the extraordinary. At Crunch South Beach, this ethos is embodied in its recent renovations, marking a new era for the fitness destination. Renowned for its vibrant energy and commitment to fostering a community of wellness enthusiasts for the past 25 years, Crunch South Beach has recently invested over $750K in renovations, transforming its facilities to enhance both aesthetics and functionality. The comprehensive upgrades help redefine the member and staff gym experience with new additions that include: a sleek modern lobby; new state-of-the-art equipment, which includes new dumbbells, benches, Olympic platforms, strength machines, and treadmills; and an expanded turf and HIIT Zone area. A Grand Welcome: The Modern Lobby The moment you step into Crunch South Beach, the transformation is immediately apparent. The newly redesigned lobby is a combination of modern elegance and functionality. Gone are the days of Miami Vice vibes; in their place stands a sophisticated entrance that blends style with comfort. The space features high ceilings adorned with contemporary light fixtures and the use of premium materials, such as polished marble floors and wooden accents, which create an atmosphere of fitness luxury. The lobby’s layout has been planned to enhance the ease of flow for the members. Spacious and uncluttered, the new layout allows for a smooth transition from the outside world into the tranquil yet energetic environment of the gym. Members are greeted by a concierge-style front desk, where friendly staff offer personalized assistance, ensuring that each member’s visit begins on a positive note. The new high-table access points provide the perfect spot for members to socialize before and after their workouts, further enriching the sense of inclusivity and community while embracing our “No Judgments” philosophy. Improved Layout: Flow and Functionality One of the standout features of the renovation is the improved layout, which has been strategically designed to maximize both space and functionality. The gym floor now offers an intuitive flow that guides members effortlessly through the various workout zones. This thoughtful reorganization means that whether you are heading to a high-intensity interval training (HIIT) group class, seeking out a quiet corner for stretching or targeting specific muscle groups with free weights, every area is easily accessible. The organization of workout spaces not only enhances the overall experience but also reduces congestion, creating a more pleasant and efficient environment. This intelligent design ensures that each member can enjoy their workout without unnecessary interruptions or overcrowding, fostering a more focused and enjoyable exercise routine. The well-planned layout allows trainers to design more effective and personalized workout programs. With distinct areas for different types of exercises, trainers can better allocate space for their clients’ needs, ensuring an easy transition between activities and the use of equipment and facilities. State-of-the-Art Equipment: Elevating Performance In line with its commitment to providing the best for its members, Crunch South Beach has invested in cutting-edge fitness equipment. The new machines such as the Booty Builder pieces and Woodway 4Runners are a testament to the gym’s dedication to staying at the forefront of the fitness industry. These state-of-the-art additions cater to a wide range of fitness needs, from cardiovascular training and strength conditioning to functional fitness and flexibility exercises. The extensive renovations at Crunch South Beach signify much more than a mere aesthetic upgrade; they represent a renewed commitment to fostering a vibrant, inclusive community. By seamlessly blending modern elegance with enhanced functionality, Crunch has created an environment where members feel welcomed, supported, and inspired. The improved layout and state-of-the-art equipment not only elevate individual fitness experiences but also strengthen the sense of belonging and connection among members and staff. This transformation heralds a new era for Crunch South Beach, where excellence in fitness and a thriving community coexist. Info for Crunch South Beach Address 1259 Washington Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Website Crunch: www.crunch.com Crunch South Beach: www.crunch.com/locations/south-beach Instagram Crunch: www.instagram.com/crunchgym Crunch South Beach: www.instagram.com/crunchsouthbeach By Carole Steinhauser, Operations Manager, Crunch Fitness. Top image by Clem Onojeghuo/Unsplash

Defying the odds of the ever-fickle restaurant industry, LT Steak & Seafood at The Betsy Hotel South Beach  marks a major milestone, celebrating its 15th anniversary. With a long and distinguished history on Ocean Drive, which is not typically regarded for its fine cuisine, the restaurant is helmed by internationally renowned Chef Laurent Tourondel who has created some of the world’s most acclaimed culinary concepts.  A PERFECT PARTNERSHIP The longevity of LT Steak & Seafood is a testament to the chef and the hotel owners’ strong partnership, which is equally built on relentless passion and dedication to offering a paramount experience to guests. When opening the restaurant 15 years ago, hotel owners Jonathan Plutzik and his wife Lesley, sought out Tourondel after a visit to the culinary mastermind’s restaurant on 57th Street in New York. “We were moved by his food and pristine presentation,” says Jonathan Plutzik, adding that the chef’s food is approachable and not pretentious. Chef Laurent Tourondel was attracted to the family’s unique cultural curation of the hotel, from nightly live music to the hotel’s walls of art that rival a museum, and their desire to cater to a hotel crowd looking for peace in always-bustling South Beach. “The restaurant’s success has to do with the people behind the hotel, their vision and the way they manage the hotel. If it were me alone, it would not succeed,” says Tourondel. The Betsy Hotel South Beach delivers a luxury boutique hotel experience — with a soul defined by music, the arts and stellar service — and the owners feel like Tourondel’s lauded skills and culinary artistry is an integral part of the hotel’s opulent experience. Plutzik believes a key to the restaurant’s success story is their dedication to gentle evolution, instead of radical change. Visitors to LTK Steak & Seafood may notice new elements such as new chairs or water glasses and fresh awnings out front. “It was important to keep the hotel and restaurant’s design seamless,” says Plutzik. “In order to do so, we tapped the same Italian American designers who were tasked with The Betsy’s design from the beginning.” No matter where guests are seated in the restaurant, they’ll hear live music which floats through the hotel nine times a week, and Lesley Plutzik curates every single soundtrack in all of the communal spaces with a variety of musical genres. Tourondel also believes the restaurant’s success comes from something that’s often not seen in the fast-paced restaurant industry: consistency. “Any quality chef can build a great menu, but it takes consistency to keep customers coming back to a 15-year-old restaurant,” he says. “I talk to the chefs every day, sometimes twice a day. I get upset when the food is not up to par, or the quality isn’t what it should be.” Plutzik says he continues to be impressed by Tourondel’s attention to detail, from the food’s presentation to the server’s uniforms down to the silverware and plates. “I often say with a smile that the ultimate moment is when you’re doing a tasting with Laurent. It’s intimidating in the sense that he actually wants your opinion. He cares a lot about what other people think.” That steadiness extends to the menu, as they want customers to always recognize the menu and the dishes they love. “At LT Steak & Seafood, we don’t change the menu like other chefs do,” Tourondel explains. “We’ve had the tuna tartare on the menu since the opening, and people love it. I try to avoid removing items that people come to expect.” That includes another customer favorite, Tourondel’s coveted popovers, which are delivered to every table and dramatically steam when torn apart. (Fun fact: the chef was inspired to make his own version after lunching at Neiman Marcus and trying their popular popovers.) While Tourondel doesn’t significantly change the menu, he’s constantly working on new presentations, bettering dishes, or even removing something that no longer belongs. “Laurent never stops thinking about what’s next. I have this image of him being locked in his house in Long Island during the pandemic, refining his bread-making skills. His culinary curiosity never stops and that’s important to our relationship,” says Plutzik. LOOKING BACK ON 15 YEARS Plutzik vividly remembers the restaurant’s opening night 15 years ago. “Laurent turned to me and said, ‘I know or recognize almost everyone in the restaurant,’” Plutzik says of the New York-centric crowd who jet back and forth to South Florida. “It was filled with people who were in love with Laurent and were rediscovering his food for the first time in Miami Beach.” The hotel owner also admits it was a tough time to open a new restaurant as the nation was facing a financial crisis. “It was a miserable time in the world, but in that space, people felt welcomed and were thrilled to see Laurent,” he says.  That scenario has changed 15 years later. The lauded chef   still relishes in the fact that he’ll often receive random text messages from longtime customers who’ve dined at LT Steak & Seafood, applauding the amazing food and atmosphere. “It makes me feel good that after 15 years, people know that I’m still here,” Tourondel says. “It’s exciting to look back and see the restaurant’s evolution over the last 15 years and we’re looking forward to many more evolutions of the restaurant.”  REOPENING THE ALLEY Along with the 15th culinary anniversary of LT Steak & Seafood, the hotel is also celebrating the reopening of the beloved The Alley restaurant which closed in 2020. The quaint trattoria named for its location in an alley alongside the hotel was a popular gathering spot for both locals and visitors who craved Tourondel’s artisanal pizzas — and his signature pizza dough that resulted in perfect crusts — housemade pastas, salads, and Italian-style cocktails. “The question I get the most is: ‘When are you reopening The Alley,” so it speaks to the quality of food,” Plutzik says, adding that Tourondel is renowned for his pizzas, including at longtime SAG Pizza in Sag Harbor, New York. While many of The Alley’s cherished staples are still on the menu, Tourondel tweaked the pizza-heavy menu with around four to five new pizzas, including the xx, topped with imported prosciutto, tomatoes, white mushrooms, and French cheeses like gruyere and comté for a unique flavor. The pizza will be served with a spicy olive oil that’s commonly found in the middle of a table at restaurants in southern Italy. Look forward to a salad or dish? crafted with buffalo mozzarella — which Tourondel says tastes like fresh goat cheese but milder — chives, shallots, black pepper and sea salt that will be served with warm bread. One of the most notable additions to The Alley is the new ventanita  where they’ll serve Italian-style soft serve ice cream. Jazz up the soft serve with numerous toppings including amaretti cookies and cherries; frozen berries and strawberry syrup; chocolate with cocoa powder and crunchy hazelnuts; and an affogato soft serve. “The ventanita  is really an emblem of Miami and Miami Beach,” says Plutzik. “Our ventanita is a tiny piece of real estate connected to this restaurant, but it’s a powerful message about how we belong in Miami and Miami Beach. We’re looking forward to a long line of people for pizza in the restaurant and a long line of people at the ventanita  for delicious soft serve.” LAUNCHING THE PIANO BAR Another evolution is the renaming of the lobby bar to The Piano Bar. There, guests are treated to live jazz music every night, mainly serenaded by piano players. There’s no cover charge and anyone can drop in to listen the music and have a drink. Settle into the bar to sip on one of the literary-themed cocktails like The Vesper , a perfectly executed, ice-cold martini that’s ripped from the pages of Ian Fleming’s James Bond novel, Casino Royale. Or like writer Ernest Hemingway, drink to “make other people more interesting” with the Hemingway Daiquiri. The cocktail was   famously   created for the writer in the 1930’s at the El Floridita bar in Cuba. THE NEXT 15 YEARS … As for what’s in store for the next 15 years, Tourondel says: “In my case, I don’t know if I’ll have the same energy as I do now, but I will have the same passion.” Plutzik echoes that feeling with a continued commitment to excellence and refining every aspect of the business. “We’re not out for short-term thrills, it’s about staying power,” he says. “If we continue to do those things, there’s more great food and times ahead of us.” By ML Staff. Images courtesy of The Betsy Hotel

The Miami Dolphins have bolstered their squad depth by bringing in two new players to  charge up their defence. With the team hoping to become formidable in the NFL, these  signings are poised to offer a high level of experience and leadership. We've explored both  player's stats and how they can improve the Miami Dolphins' side.  Image by eileenploh / Pixabay Dolphins Management  The Dolphins have recorded two Super Bowl victories since its debut, going unbeaten in  1972 and winning it last in the 1973 season. However, the team has yet to have such fortunes  recently, losing its last Super Bowl tournament against the 49ers in 1984. It also lost the  Wildcard Playoffs to the Ravens in 2008 with Tony Sparano as its head coach. The  disappointment trailing the team has prompted a need for some fresh intakes.  Its owner, Stephen Ross, bought half its franchise for about half a million dollars in 2008 and  an additional 45% of the team in 2009, increasing his investment to a billion dollars. Under  the American's ownership, he has attempted to revive the team to its glory days, reaching  three playoffs in 2016, 2022, and 2023. Although these were lost, these results had bright  sides, as the team ended second best in the ACF East in the last two years.   As the franchise hopes to improve, there have been rumours of a shift in the Dolphin’s  leadership. The billionaire owner, Ross, had revealed he was negotiating to sell a minority  part  of the franchise, including a portion of F1 Miami and the Hard Rock Stadium. Further  news disclosed that he rejected a $10 billion offer with the intention of retaining control of all  the entities and further boosting the Dolphin's strength before next season. Some team  building is already underway with the purchase of Calais Campbell and Marcus Maye. Image by Keith JJ / Pixabay Calais Campbell  Calais Campbell joins the Dolphins after his one-year stint at the Atlanta Falcons. The  American football defensive tackle has started 225 out of 244 games over his 15-year career.  The 37-year-old has recorded 249 assists and 105.5 sacks in his regular seasons .  His inclusion into the Dolphins team is necessary, to support linebackers Jaelan Phillips, 25  and Bradley Chubb, 28. He also brings significant experience to the team, reiterating that he  joined the team for an opportunity to win the Super Bowl, a trophy that has eluded him in his  fairly rewarding career.  Marcus Maye  Maye has played for seven seasons in the NFL, previously for the New York Jets and New  Orleans Saints. The 31-year-old has started all 77 games he played in the league.  The Dolphins look forward to the American football safety replicating his 2020 stats at New  York Jets, where he defended 11 passes, and recorded 88 tackles, starting all 16 games he  played in.  Impact on the Team’s Dynamics  The additions of Maye and Campbell are not about individual talents but about a move to  improve team dynamics. Their combined experience and leadership skills can enhance the  team's performance and promote accountability and excellence. Here are some of the ways  their additions will impact the dynamics of the team in the future:  Mentorship  Maye and Campbell can be a beacon to young players, standing in as mentors and providing  guidance on and off the field. With lots of experience, their professional approach to the  game can help shape discipline and better work ethics in the locker room.  Morale  These high-profile signings will boost the morale and confidence of the current team as they  play alongside each other. Also, knowing that the objective is to build a competitive team,  they can motivate their teammates to improve their performance and possibly win the Super  Bowl.  Versatility  Combining both players will encourage and foster creativity in their defence schemes. The  flexibility they bring can disrupt opposing offences, making the Dolphins an unpredictable  and formidable opponent. Final Thoughts  The signing of both Campbell and Maye signals a commitment by the Dolphin's ownership to  building a competitive team. These additions are what the team needs to solidify its defence  for great potential in the upcoming season. With their strengthened defence and vigour, the  club's management has taken a significant step in their quest for success in the NFL. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Pixabay

Where are you thinking of going for your next break? The sweltering Miami heat and the  bustle of the city can leave you hankering for something different, perhaps a change of pace  and a switch in the weather. Ontario is a fantastic option, with all city attractions to hand but  with plenty of added benefits. If you are looking for your next vacation, let us tell you why  you should consider Ontario.  Image by Derek Sutton / Unsplash Why Visit Ontario?  Ontario is the most populated province in Canada. It lies in the center of the country, with  Quebec to the right and Manitoba to the left. To its south, most of its border with the US  consists of rivers and lakes. Here you find the Great Lakes, the Lake of the Woods, and the  Saint Lawrence River. Most of this land is also arable, which for Miami residents is a  welcome change. Beautiful pastoral vistas and tranquil river scenes are aplenty, and all a  short visit from the main city of Toronto.  Not only are the walks and hiking stunning, but the climate is extremely palatable. Winters  are freezing, but spring, summer, and autumn all provide a welcome respite from the Miami  humidity. In addition, many of Ontario's once-strict rules and regulations are beginning to  change, bringing more business and tourism to the area. For example, online slots Ontario are  now legalized . Most online casinos host a vast range of these games, with a number of  different themes, bonus features, and adaptations. If online slots are something you've ever  wondered about, Ontario could be the place you first give them a go.  Image by Jan Weber / Unsplash What to See and Do Niagara Falls is a must-see natural wonder when visiting Ontario. Made up of two American  falls and one Canadian, you will need a poncho to deflect the spray. They're loud, but a sight  to behold. Cruises depart both day and night and should be easy to get on, even if you don't  book in advance.   Aside from Niagara Falls, the great outdoors is a fantastic place to be. Algonquin Provincial  Park is a haven for wildlife. Get a canoe and explore its waterways. You may see otters,  beavers, and the Canadian Moose. For those who want the bright lights of the city, head to Toronto. Here you will find sporting  events, art galleries, world-class cuisine, and great evening entertainment. For a city, it is also  surprisingly green with plenty of parks and cycle lanes to get around in.   Getting to Ontario from Miami  There are plenty of ways to get from Miami to Ontario. However, most people will opt to fly  instead of take buses. In fact, in some cases, a flight is not that different in price and can range from $140 to $600. These flights operate directly from Miami to Toronto airport.  Several airlines have routes available, such as Air Canada , Aeromexico, and Air Transat. A  cheaper option is to travel to Detroit by road, and then get a flight from there.   You can always decide to drive. On a straight run, this will take just over 24 hours. However,  this route should be savored as you get to pitstops in some of the USA's greatest cities and  hotspots. Pack up an RV and plan your schedule for the road trip of a lifetime. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Unsplash