GALERIAS
TEATRO
CONCIERTOS
PRESENTACIONES
The
Cove/Rincón International
Organización
cultural de poesía y otras artes /Int’l
Poetry and Other Arts
Invita
Martes, NOV 8-
Luisa Valeriano
poeta
venezolana quien presentará su libro
“Mira Mi Alma Desnuda”
@ 7:30 pm at Barnes & Noble-
North
Kendall Dr. and 124
Avenue -
Información /information:
(305)868-3809/(305)554-0849 -
Entrada GRATIS
Viernes, NOV 11-
Pedro Delgado
- Artista Visual de
Quito,
Ecuador que impartirá conferencia acerca
de “Arte Sin Límites y
la Escencia del Ser”
Noviembre
11, 2005/Friday, November 11th
@ 7:30 PM
F.I.U. -Florida International
University
107 Ave. y 16 St. SW,
Edificio Primera Casa-Salón/Room 241
Parqueo/ Parking Nº 3.
Para
información: (305)554-0847/(305)868-3809
Entrada GRATIS
Itinerario de la Feria del Libro
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Inauguration Celebration
5 p.m. Auditorium (Bldg. 1,
2nd Floor)
This year's opening
festivities feature
dignitaries and surprise
guests, a ribbon cutting
ceremony and a performance
from the musical masterpiece
Man of La Mancha
, commissioned
exclusively for the 400th
anniversary celebration of
Don Quixote at the Fair.
Immediately afterwards, a
tapas and wine reception
will be held on the fourth
floor terrace (Bldg. 1),
compliments of the
restaurant Casa Panza.
An Afternoon With Margaret
Atwood
4 p.m. Auditorium (Bldg. 1.
2nd Floor)
Canadian writer Margaret
Atwood is both multitalented
and prolific. She is the
author of eleven previous
novels, at least a dozen
volumes of poetry, and
numerous short stories,
essays, reviews and what she
calls "personal prose," as
well as several children's
books. Her new novel, The
Penelopiad: The Myth of
Penelope and Odysseus
(Grovel Atlantic, $18.00),
is something ofa departure
for her, since her earlier
books have taken place in
the present, the fairly
recent past or in an
unspecified future, as in
The Handmaid's Tale. She now
travels far into the past to
retell the story of
Penelope, who waits twenty
years for her husband to
return from the Trojan War.
"Homer's Odyssey is not the
only version ofthe story,"
she tells us. Atwood has
drawn on other material,
"especially for the details
of Penelope's parentage, her
early life and marriage, and
the scandalous rumors
circulating about her."
Atwood, the recipient of
several major literary
awards, lives in Toronto
with the writer Graeme
Gibson.
An Evening With Mike Wallace
7p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3, 2nd
Floor)
Mike Wallace has been a
broadcast journalist since
the 1940s and a 60 Minutes
correspondent since its
inception in 1968. During
those 60 or more years, he
has reported on major events
around the world and has
interviewed most of the
important figures, both
famous and infamous, who
have dominated the
headlines. In his new book,
Between You and Me: A Memoir
(Hyperion, $26.95), he
shares that wealth of
experience with his readers.
Through his personal stories
and behind-the-scenes
observations, we gain new
insight into the world
leaders, politicians,
celebrities, whistleblowers,
lawbreakers and other
newsmakers who have
submitted themselves to his
incisive style of
questioning. This is a
must-read for anyone
interested in an insider's
view of history in the
making. In recognition of
his extraordinary career,
Wallace has received a
wealth of journalistic
awards, including a Lifetime
Achievement Emmy in
September 2003, as well as
19 other Emmy Awards over
the years, three Alfred
DuPont-Columbia University
Awards, three George Foster
Peabody Awards, several
honorary degrees and much,
much more.
And in Spanish... An Evening
With Carlos Alberto Montaner
6:30 p.m. Batten (Bldg. 2,
Rm. 2106)
Carlos Alberto Montaner
makes politicians in Spain
and Latin America tremble.
An acclaimed writer and
journalist, his syndicated
colunm is read by an
estimated 6 million readers.
Tonight he presents his new
book, La libertad y sus
enemigos (Editorial
Sudamericana, $18.85).
Arts at the Fair Rostros de
la isla dispersa
(Faces of a Scattered
Island)
4 p.m. (Atrium, Bldg. 3)
A collection of
black-and-white portraits of
Cuban-born authors who live
all over the world, by Miami
Herald photographer Pedro
Portal.
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An Evening With Marilynne
Robinson
7:30 p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3,
2nd Floor)
Marilynne Robinson writes
sparingly but superbly. Her
first novel,
Housekeeping
(1981), received the
PEN/Hemingway award for best
first novel and was
nominated for the Pulitzer
Prize. Her second one,
Gilead: A Novel
(Picador, $14.00), published
23 years later, is the
winner of the 2004 National
Book Critics Circle award
and the 2005 Pulitzer Prize
for Fiction.
Gilead takes the
form of a letter written in
1956 by an elderly minister,
John Ames, to his
six-year-old son as a sort
of familial and spiritual
legacy. In the letter, he
describes not only his own
life, but the difficult
relationships between his
father and grandfather, both
ministers -- the first a
dedicated pacifist and the
second a fiery abolitionist
-- and between himself and
his ne'er-do-well namesake,
John Ames Broughton. To a
large extent,
Gilead is a
meditation on fathers and
sons, on life in America, on
the beauty of the world and
on faith, love and
reconciliation. Robinson,
who is also the author of
two non-fiction works,
teaches at the University of
Iowa Writer's Workshop.
And in Spanish . . .
7 p.m. Batten (Bldg. 2, Rm.
2106)
The sixth annual edition of
Revista Literaria Baquiana
with Mario
García Joya, Yvonne López
Arenal, Ezequiel Pérez
Martín, Patricio E. Palacios
and Maricel Mayor Marsán.
8:30 p.m. Batten (Bldg. 2,
Rm. 2106)
An Evening of Nicaraguan
Literature: Suad Marcos,
Milagros Terán and María
Esperanza Morales.
Spoken Word Café
at Art Center/South Florida
- 800 Lincoln Road, South
Beach
Writers: 7 - 7:45 p.m.
An Evening of Creative
Non-Fiction with Melanie
Feliciano, Nick Spangler and
Brett O'Bourke
Music: 8 - 9 p.m. Lance
Austin Sings A Capella |
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An Evening With Andrew Weil
7:30 p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3,
2nd Floor)
Dr. Andrew Weil is arguably
this country's best known
medical authority. A
graduate of Harvard Medical
School, he is an
internationally recognized
expert on medicinal herbs,
mindbody interactions and
integrative medicine, which
combines the best ideas and
practices of alternative and
conventional medicine in
order to maximize the body's
natural healing mechanisms.
The author of 10 previous
books, including the
national bestsellers
Spontaneous Healing, Eight
Weeks to Optimum Health
and
Eating Well for Optimum
Health, he also
writes
Self Healing, a
monthly newsletter, and
maintains the Web site
drweil.com. Now he has
turned his attention to a
subject of universal
interest in
Healthy Aging: A Lifelong
Guide to Your Physical and
Spiritual Well-Being
(Knopf, $27.95). In
this book he draws on the
new science of
biogerentology (the biology
of aging) as well as on the
secrets of healthy longevity
-- diet, activity and
attitude -- that he has
gathered firsthand from
cultures around the world. A
book for people of all ages,
this may be his most
important and far-reaching
work to date.
Students' Literary
Encounters
As part of this dynamic,
inspiring educational
program, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday,
writers of children's books
visit schools throughout
Miami-Dade County to meet
with students. They include:
Dorian Cirrone, Laurie
Friedman, Lucía González,
Gerald Hausman, Leigh Hobbs,
Joanne Hyppolite, Bruce
Lansky, Lisa McCourt, Mary
Ann Rodman, Gloria
Rothstein, Brenda Seabrooke,
Irene Smalls, Joyce Sweeny
and Ruth Vander Zee.
And in Spanish...
7 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2, Rm.
2106)
Lorenzo García Vega presents
El oficio de perder.
8 p.m., Auditorium (Bldg. 1,
Rm. 1261)
The Flight of Don Quixote
with English
supertitles.
Spoken Word Café
at Art Center/South Florida
- 800 Lincoln Road, South
Beach
Readers: 7 - 7:45 p.m.
Marjorie Klein , Jen
Karetnick and Nick Garnett
Music: 8 - 9 p.m.
Dan Jaffe, Ira Sullivan and
Brian Murphy
Playing the Word: A Jazz
Performance
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An Evening With Jonathan
Kozol
7:30 p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3,
2nd Floor)
Jonathan Kozol was fired by
the Boston school system for
reading from a book of
poetry by Langston Hughes.
Soon after, he wrote the
National Book Award winner,
Death at an EarlyAge: The Destruction of the Hearts and Minds of Negro
Children in the Boston
Public Schools.
A passionate voice for more
than three decades on the
issues of race, poverty and
education, Kozol visited
nearly 60 public schools for
his newest book,
The Shame of the Nation: The
Restoration of Apartheid
Schooling in America
(Crown, $25.00). Filled
with the voices of children,
their teachers and some of
the most revered leaders in
the black community, the
book targets the recent
re-segregation of our public
schools, the profound
inequities minority children
face and the "testing mania"
that has overtaken all
schools. A non-fiction
writer, educator and
activist who is best known
for his books on public
education in the United
States, Kozol has been
working with children in
innercity schools for more
than 40 years.
Chicago Sun-Times
calls him, "today's
most eloquent spokesman for
America's disenfranchised."
And in Spanish . . .
7 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2, Rm.
2106)
Three Short-Story Writers
from the Caribbean: Rodolfo
Martínez-Sotomayor, José M.
González-Llorente and José
Alcántara Almánzar.
8 p.m., Prometeo (Bldg. 1,
Room 1101)
A Tribute to Mexican
Playwright Emilio
Carballido, with
dramatization of scenes from
his plays by Teatro Avante
theatre company.
Spoken Word Café
at Art Center/South Florida
- 800 Lincoln Road, South
Beach
Readers: 7 - 7:45 p.m.
Asili, The Journal of
Multicultural Heartspeak
presents Al
Young, Eugene Redmond, C.M.
Clarke, Joseph McNair,
Geoffrey Philp, Preston
Allen, Fred Wolven, Eunice
Tate, Joann Brown McNair,
Michael Hettich, Max Pierre,
Adrian Castro and others.
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An Evening With Joan Didion
7:30 p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3,
2nd Floor)
Iconic writer Joan Didion is
the author of five novels
and seven books of
non-fiction, as well as
several screenplays on which
she collaborated with her
late husband, writer John
Gregory Dunne. She is best
known, however, for her
uniquely personalized social
and political commentary. A
fifth generation
Californian, her native
state has provided her with
the raw material for some of
her most admired work. Her
trenchant observations
(often unfavorable) of
cultural change in
California in her highly
regarded collections of
essays
Slouching Toward Bethlehem
(1968) and
The White Album
(1979) made her reputation.
In 1987 she turned her
attention to South Florida
in
Miami, described
as "a masterly study of
immigration and exile." In
her most recent book,
The Year of Magical Thinking
(Knopf, $23.95),
she chronicles the year
following the sudden death
in 2003 of her husband of 40
years at a time when their
only daughter was in the
hospital, desperately ill,
an experience that she says
"cut loose any fixed idea I
ever had . . . about the
shallowness of sanity, about
life itself."
Paquito D'Rivera
presents his book
My Sax Life to
college and high school
music students and jazz
aficionados from the general
public.
3:30 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2,
Rm. 2106)
Creative Writing Classes
The Florida Center for the
Literary Arts offers
creative writing classes
during the Fair. On
Thursday, celebrated author
and poet Quincy Troupe
conducts a class on writing
poetry. José Kozer's poetry
workshop in Spanish will
focus on helping students
develop their writing
techniques. Space is
limited. No walk-ins.
Pre-registration required
for all classes and
workshops. Visit
www.flcenterlitarts.com for
details on these and future
classes. To register, call
305.237.3298 or visit the
Center's website.
And in Spanish . . .
7 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2, Rm.
2106)
Editorial Colibrí:
Filosofía Cubana in nuce
(Ensayo de historia
intelectual), by
Alexis Jardines, presented
by Emilio Ichikawa; and
Para llegar a orígenes,
by Duanel Díaz,
presented by Rafael Rojas.
8:30 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2,
Rm. 2106)
Two Cuban Masters: Eduardo
Manet and Ramón Ferreira.
Inauguration of the
International Pavilions
6:30 p.m. Auditorium, (Bldg.
1, 2nd Floor)
Come celebrate the opening
of the International
Pavilions. The evening's
festivities include a dance
performance choreographed by
First Ballerina Rosario
"Char'n" Su?rez. Performed
by more than a dozen of her
academy's youngest dancers,
it brings to life the
unifying spirit found in
books. Then join us in an
interactive procession from
the Auditorium to the
Pavilions (Peroe, Colombia,
Spain, Brazil, Japan,
Argentina and Haiti) led by
dignitaries from our
featured countries, and
other special guests.
Spoken Word Café
at Art Center/South Florida
- 800 Lincoln Road, South
Beach
Readers: 7 - 7:45 p.m.
A. Manette Ansay, Alecia
Banfield and Tom Garcia
Music: 8 - 9 p.m.
Matthew Sabatella, Folk
Guitar
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An Evening With Terry
McMillan
7:30 p.m. Chapman (Bldg. 3,
2nd Floor)
Bestselling African-American
author Terry McMillan has
won a legion of fans with
her wise and witty tales of
contemporary women and the
issues they face. She is
especially noted for her
often hilarious depiction of
loving but frustrating
families and supportive
female friendships.
McMillan, who calls her six
successful novels
"character-driven," has a
rare gift for reating real
people with real problems
that sparkle with both
honesty and humor. Two of
her books, the very popular
Waiting to Exhale
and
How Stella Got Her Groove
Back, have been
made into major motion
pictures. Her newest novel,
The Interruption of
Everything
(Viking, $25.95)
, takes us right
into the heart of a typical
mid-life dilemma --
40-something Marilyn Grimes
spends so much time and
energy meeting the demands
of others that there's
almost nothing left for her
own needs and dreams.
Something's got to give, but
as so often happens, life
takes a couple of unexpected
turns while Marilyn is
making other plans.
McMillan, who is also the
editor of
Breaking Ice: An Anthology
of Contemporary Black
Writers, has
received a number of awards
for her writing.
Children's Alley Information
and Schedules
International Pavilion
Information and Schedules
Air America at the Fair
12 p.m. to 3 p.m., Chapman
(Bldg. 3, 2nd Floor)
Al Franken and co-host
Katherine Lanpher broadcast
their irreverent commentary,
comedy and interviews from
the Fair. The Al Franken
Show energizes fans,
infuriates liars and
delivers the truth — in what
Franken calls the Zero Spin
Zone.
Limited seats available.
Admission with free tickets
issued Friday 11/18
beginning at 9 a.m. outside
of Chapman, first come,
first served, limited
seating available.
Street Fair Grand Opening
You wait all year for the
Book Fair to begin. Now it's
time to celebrate! Start
your weekend early with the
opening of the Street Fair.
Arrive on Friday at 10 a.m.
to check out the modern
dance styling of the Wolfson
Dancers on the Entertainment
Stage (Bldg. 2, Student Life
Patio). Opening remarks
begin at 11 a.m., the parade
kicks off (at Northeast
First Avenue and Northeast
Third Street) with clowns,
marching bands, antique
cars, movie and storybook
characters, the
international parade of
flags, Miami Dade College's
own Dragon Boat Race dragon;
and the critters of Miami
Metrozoo. Also making
special appearances are the
Miami Heat Fireball Express,
representatives from the
International Pavilion
countries, and state, county
and city dignitaries and
officials. The action
resumes on the Entertainment
Stage with performances by
the Wolfson Hard Bop Jazz
Ensemble at noon, the
Wolfson Theater Ensemble at
1 p.m., and the Suenalo
Sound System which takes the
stage at 2 p.m.
Students' Literary
Encounters
Sessions at the Fair for
local school children will
include talks with authors
Mirta Ojito (speaking to
high schoolers), John Ritter
(middle schoolers) and R.L.
Stine (elementary school
children). Authors
presenting books at the
Miami Book Fair visit
classes at all Miami Dade
College campuses. This year,
Marlon James, Pablo Medina,
Ted Horne, Diana Abu-Jabur,
Connie May Fowler, Jennifer
Weiner, Quincy Troupe,
Kalamu Ya Salaam and others
will spend time with
students.
Creative Writing Classes
Today, author Pablo Medina
facilitates the class in
"Lyric Moment and Narrative
Mo(ve)ment in Fiction;"
author Octavia Butler
addresses "Writing for a
Living;" and there's
"Publishing: Everything You
Ever Wanted to Know" with
publisher Janet Silver
helming "Part 1: Publishing
with a Major Press" and
publisher Johnny Temple
conducting "Part 2: Is an
Independent Press Right for
You?" Space is limited. No
walk-ins. Pre-registration
required for all classes and
workshops. To register, call
305-237-3298 or visit
www.flcenterlitarts.com.
And in Spanish . . .
7 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2, Rm.
2106)
Three Cuban Writers: Matías
Montes Huidobro, Luis
González Cruz and Roberto
Madrigal.
8:30 p.m., Batten (Bldg. 2,
Rm. 2106)
Remembering Guillermo
Cabrera Infante with Miriam
Gómez, Paquito D'Rivera,
Enrico Mario Santí, Nivia
Montenegro and Nat Chediak.
Followed by a documentary by
Mari Rodríguez Ichaso.
Spoken Word Café
at Miami Book Fair (Corner
of N.E. 2nd Avenue and 3rd
Street)
Readers: 7 - 7:45 p.m.
Metromorphosis Meets
Miambiance: A Student
Literary and
Arts Magazines Event
Music: 8 - 9 p.m.
Miambiance presents music
from their latest
compilation
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Street Fair: A Book Lover's
Paradise
Children's Alley Information
and Schedules
International Pavilion
Information and Schedules
This year's Book Fair hosts
more than 350 authors from
around the globe.
On Saturday, Nov. 19 and
Sunday, Nov. 20, the streets
of downtown Miami and the
lecture halls of Miami Dade
College's Wolfson Campus
come alive with back-to-back
readings and panel
discussions. Powerhouse
writers include Miami
favorite Dave Barry;
novelists Eric Bogosian,
Jonathan Safran Foer, Myla
Goldberg, Gregory Maguire,
Pablo Medina, Anita Shreve,
Amy Tan, Jennifer Weiner and
Zane; playwright Eve Ensler;
essayists and nonfiction
writers Bruce Feiler, Harry
G. Frankfurt, John Hope
Franklin, David Rieff and
Simon Winchester; poet
Robert Pinsky; and comedian
Jerry Lewis.
Spanish-language authors
include Mayra Montero, Jorge
Volpi, Laura Restrepo,
Eliseo Alberto Diego, Andres
Oppenheimer, Eduardo
Mendicutti, Myrka Dellanos
and more.
Shop for presents (or treat
yourself)! Browse through
more than one million books
for sale. Take your kids on
a journey to Children's
Alley (Fri., Nov. 18 - Sun.,
Nov. 20), an interactive
venue with seven theme
areas, including arts and
crafts, storytelling and
Target Children's Stage,
which showcases local,
national and international
authors, performers and
entertainers.
Learn about new cultures at
the International Pavilions.
This year's featured
countries are Argentina,
Brazil, Colombia, Haiti,
Japan, Peru and Spain. Each
will showcase literature,
culture and indigenous
traditions.
Enjoy music, dance and
theater. The Fair's
Entertainment Stage features
jazz, rock, blues, world
music, modern dance and
more. Or have a cuppa joe at
the Spoken Word Café, the
gathering place for South
Florida's hottest talent --
both musical and literary.
On Saturday, Nov. 19 and
Sunday, Nov. 20, admission
to the Fair grounds is $5
each day. Advanced tickets
can be purchased at the Nov.
13 - Nov. 17 Evenings With
author presentations and at
designated locations. Visit
www.miamibookfair.com for
information and a list of
locations. However, those
under 18 years of age; Miami
Dade College students and
employees with
identification; and Book
Fair Friends, volunteers,
exhibitors, authors and
guests with credentials will
be admitted free of charge.
Also, for the first time,
patrons will receive a
coupon booklet with each
paid admission. These
discount vouchers are
redeemable at Book Fair
sales points (outside author
presentations and at the
intersection of 2nd Avenue
and NE 4th Street) and at
participating exhibitor
booths.
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Street Fair: A Book Lover's
Paradise
Children's Alley Information
and Schedules
International Pavilion
Information and Schedules
This year's Book Fair hosts
more than 350 authors from
around the globe.
On Saturday, Nov. 19 and
Sunday, Nov. 20, the streets
of downtown Miami and the
lecture halls of Miami Dade
College's Wolfson Campus
come alive with back-to-back
readings and panel
discussions. Powerhouse
writers include Miami
favorite Dave Barry;
novelists Eric Bogosian,
Jonathan Safran Foer, Myla
Goldberg, Gregory Maguire,
Pablo Medina, Anita Shreve,
Amy Tan, Jennifer Weiner and
Zane; playwright Eve Ensler;
essayists and nonfiction
writers Bruce Feiler, Harry
G. Frankfurt, John Hope
Franklin, David Rieff and
Simon Winchester; poet
Robert Pinsky; and comedian
Jerry Lewis.
Spanish-language authors
include Mayra Montero, Jorge
Volpi, Laura Restrepo,
Eliseo Alberto Diego, Andres
Oppenheimer, Eduardo
Mendicutti, Myrka Dellanos
and more.
Shop for presents (or treat
yourself)! Browse through
more than one million books
for sale. Take your kids on
a journey to Children's
Alley (Fri., Nov. 18 - Sun.,
Nov. 20), an interactive
venue with seven theme
areas, including arts and
crafts, storytelling and
Target Children's Stage,
which showcases local,
national and international
authors, performers and
entertainers.
Learn about new cultures at
the International Pavilions.
This year's featured
countries are Argentina,
Brazil, Colombia, Haiti,
Japan, Peru and Spain. Each
will showcase literature,
culture and indigenous
traditions.
Enjoy music, dance and
theater. The Fair's
Entertainment Stage features
jazz, rock, blues, world
music, modern dance and
more. Or have a cuppa joe at
the Spoken Word Café, the
gathering place for South
Florida's hottest talent --
both musical and literary.
On Saturday, Nov. 19 and
Sunday, Nov. 20, admission
to the Fair grounds is $5
each day. Advanced tickets
can be purchased at the Nov.
13 - Nov. 17 Evenings With
author presentations and at
designated locations. Visit
www.miamibookfair.com for
information and a list of
locations. However, those
under 18 years of age; Miami
Dade College students and
employees with
identification; and Book
Fair Friends, volunteers,
exhibitors, authors and
guests with credentials will
be admitted free of charge.
Also, for the first time,
patrons will receive a
coupon booklet with each
paid admission. These
discount vouchers are
redeemable at Book Fair
sales points (outside author
presentations and at the
intersection of 2nd Avenue
and NE 4th Street) and at
participating exhibitor
booths.
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Wednesday, November 23, 2005
Exhibiciones y Teatro
Teatro
Roxy. La compañía teatral Havanafama
presenta la comedia Se van las Capote
de Raúl de Cárdenas, dirigida por
Juan Roca, con Madelín Marchant, Belkis
Proenza, Marielva Sieg y Aymara Melo,
8:30 p.m. 1645 SW 107 Ave., frente a FIU.
(786) 286-4400 o (786) 333-7801.
Teatro
Trail. Obra teatral La dama de
negro protagonizada por Rodrigo
Vidal y Orlando Urdaneta, 8:30 p.m. 3713
SW 8 Calle. Reservaciones: (305)
448-0592.
BIBLIOTECAS
Biblioteca/Coral Gables.
Exhibición Ramón
Carulla in Black and White: Recent
Drawings.
Hasta el 10 de diciembre.
3443 Segovia St. (305) 442-8706.
• Biblioteca/West
Dade Regional.
De la colección permanente Puerto
Rican Silkscreen Posters. Hasta el 9
de diciembre. 9445 Coral Way. (305)
553-1134.
Biblioteca/Coral
Gables.
Exhibición Ramón
Carulla in Black and White: Recent Drawings.
Hasta el 10 de diciembre. 3443 Segovia St. (305)
442-8706.
• Biblioteca/Miami
Beach Regional.
Exhibición The Many
Faces of Miami en conjunción con la
exhibición del Bass Museum
Retratos: 2000 Years of
Latin American Portraits en el
van del
museo. Hasta el 17 de noviembre. 227 22 St., Miami
Beach. (305) 535-4219.
• Biblioteca/West
Dade Regional.
De la colección permanente
Puerto Rican Silkscreen Posters. Hasta el 9 de diciembre.
9445 Coral Way. (305) 553-1134.
• Biblioteca/North
Dade Regional.
Exhibición Cuba,
1930-1958: The Photographs of Dr. Roberto Machado Ortega.
Hasta el 11 de diciembre. 2455 NW 183 St. (305)
625-6424.
• Centro
Cultural Español/CCE.
El CCE y NAEMI presentan la exposición
Nuevos horizontes en el
arte outsider hispano. Hasta el 30 de
noviembre. 800 Douglas Rd., Suite 170, Coral Gables.
(305) 448-9677.
Broward
County North Regional Library. 400
años de Don Quijote: Ilustraciones de
Salvador Dalí de la colección de Rik
Pavlescak. 1100
Coconut Creek Blvd., Coconut Creek.
(954) 201-2600.
GALERIAS
DE ARTE
1232 NE 2nd Ave
"Autobiografía": A sound
installation by Cuban artist Tania
Bruguera. Daily. West of the Miami
Performing Arts Center, (Part of OmniArt,
Warehouse 1), Miami.
Alper JCC Theater
Through the Eye of the Needle: At
the age of 50, Esther Nisenthal Krinitz
began creating works of fabric art using
appliqué and stitched narrative, to
depict her story of survival during the
Holocaust as a means to communicate her
experience to her children. Without
bitterness or hostility Krinitz detailed
events from a pre-war childhood in
Poland, to escape from the Nazis and
finally emigration to the United States.
In this exhibit, the artist has created
a lens through which people can view and
reflect on important issues raised by
the Holocaust - cultural diversity,
prejudice, individual identity and
personal freedom. Esther Nisenthal
Krinitz’s exceptional tapestries of
survival, teach tolerance, forgiveness
and gratitude. Sundays, 12-4 p.m.
Continues through Jan. 31, $5,
305-271-9000 x268.
http://www.alperjcc.org 11155
SW 112 Ave, Miami, 786-263-0041,
http://www.miamistagecompany.com.
Archie's Pizza Gourmet
Twisted Art Sundays: Watch
Russian artist Irina twist balloon
sculpture for restaurant patrons.
Contact the artist at 786-301-2456.
Sundays. 166 Giralda Ave, Coral Gables,
305-444-1557.
Art and Culture Center of Hollywood
Art and Culture Center of Hollywood
Exhibit reception “Reduced”:
“Reduced” features the work of South
Florida artists Frances Trombly, Tom
Scicluna, and Frank Wick along with a
1971 black and white video from John
Baldessari titled “I Am Making Art.” The
artists in this cutting-edge exhibition
work with a formal reductive sensibility
addressing a range of concerns including
process, the dematerialization of the
object, and conceptual ideas. Through
Nov. 6, Free for members, $5
non-members, 954.921.3274.
http://www.artandculturecenter.org
1650 Harrison Street, Hollywood.
Apocalypse
Then, Images of Destruction, Prophecy
and Judgment From Dürer to the Twentieth
Century''. Lowe Museum of Art.
1301 Stanford Drive. Hasta el 13 de
noviembre. (305) 284-5422.
www.lowemuseum.org.
Allison
Gallery. Obras de Andrés Valerio,
Gilberto Marino, Denis Perkins, Ana
María Sarlat y Nelson Cantillo, además
serigrafías de Cundo Bermúdez y José
Mijares y cerámicas de Gloria Allison. 7207 SW 48 St.
(305) 666-4555.
Art Deco Welcome Center
Traditional Urbanism in the Tropical
United States: Cartographic Studies of
Miami Beach and Key West: This
enlightening exhibit is sponsored by the
University of Miami School of
Architecture. See some detailed,
informative maps. Through Dec. 10,
305-674-1736.
http://www.mdpl.org. 1001
Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, 305-531-3484.
ArtSouth
Second Saturdays: Enjoy exhibits,
free gallery and studio tours, music,
antiques and a car show during this
monthly event. Second Saturday of every
month.
http://www.artsouthhomestead.org
240 N Krome Ave, Homestead,
305-247-9406.
Art @
Work. El espacio de Arturo Mosquera
presenta Contradictions of the Self
de Odalis Valdivieso. 1245 SW 87 Ave.
ArtCenter/South. Exhibición Realidades alteradas
de varios artistas. 800 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach.
(305) 674-8278.
Art and Culture Center of
Hollywood (7:00 PM)
This lecture
takes place at the Art and Culture
Center of Hollywood
Art and Culture Center of Hollywood
1650 Harrison St.,
Hollywood, FL. Tel: (954) 921-3274
Email :
info@artandculturecenter.org
Url:
http://www.artandculturecenter.org \
ArtSpace/Virginia
Miller Galleries.
Young Latin Americans de Michelle
Concepción, Arturo Correa, Hugo
Crosthwaite, Juan Roberto Diego, Edgar
Soberón y Marco Tulio. Hasta el 19 de
noviembre. 169 Madeira Ave., Coral
Gables. (305) 444-4493.
Adamar
South at Pop N' Art.
Nueva colección de pinturas Mystical
Expressionist de Jamali. Hasta el
1ro. de noviembre.
Village of Merrick Park, 358 San Lorenzo
Ave., Suite 3210, Coral Gables.
(305) 448-5578.
Barbara Gillman Gallery
(7:00 PM)
-
Robert Flynn
The Grass isn't Greener
celebrating the backyard
NEW LOCATION
2320 N Miami Ave.,
Miami, FL 33127, 305.573.1920 t
305.573.1940 f
Email :
bggart@att.net
Url:
http://www.artnet.com/bgillman.html
Bass Museum of Art
Treasures from the Bass Museum of
Art: Important tapestries like The
Tournament from the 16th century Flemish
school, Renaissance and Baroque
paintings by artists like Sandro
Botticelli and Peter Paul Rubens. Also,
19th century works by European masters.
Daily. The Salon: 18th and 19th
Century Portraits from the Bass
Collection: Portraits in the Rococo
and English Grand Manner styles by such
artists as Hoppner, Lawrence, Rigaud,
Romney, van Loo and Weenix. A
magnificent Steinway Concert Grand
Piano, circa 1913, decorated in the
Louis XV style with scenes from “The
Rape of Europa,” complements the lush
salon atmosphere and is used for
performances. Daily. 2121 Park Ave,
Miami Beach, 305-673-7530,
http://www.bassmuseum.org.
Bites Bistro & Lounge
Jonathan Brooks 32 Bites: Due to
Hurricane Katrina Bites Bistro and
Lounge reschedules the opening reception
for local photographic artist Jonathan
Brooks’ 32 Bites, an exhibition of
thirty-two biting photographs. The
exhibit includes a “Guest Star” portrait
of Deco Drive’s (WSVN Channel 7) Queen
on the Scene Daisy D., a “Miami Version”
of a Desperate Housewife, and a “Get
Well Soon” tribute shot dedicated to
Madonna after her horseback riding
accident. Through Jan. 1, 2006. 5837
Sunset Dr, South Miami, 305-668-9119,
http://www.bites.cc.
Boca Raton Museum of Art
(7:00 PM)
-
The Boca Raton Museum of Art is pleased
to announce its Latin American
exhibitions
Boca Raton Museum of Art
501 Plaza
Real,Mizner Park,Boca Raton,Florida
33432
Hours:Tue, Thurs, Fri 10am-5pm; Wed
10am-9pm; Sat & Sun 12pm-5pm. Closed
Mondays & Holidays. Tel: 561.392.2500
Email :
info@bocamuseum.org
Url:
http://www.bocamuseum.org
Broward
Art Guild (8:00 AM)
-
HORTT45, the areas oldest and most
prestigious juried show, has teamed with
the Broward Art Guild, B...
Broward Art Guild
530 N.E. 13th
Street,Fort Lauderdale, FL
33304954-523-4824
info@browardartguild.org
Email :
hortt@browardartguild.org
Url:
http://www.browardartguild.org/hortt
C.A.S. Gallery at UM
(8:00 PM)
-
The Institute for Cuban and
Cuban-American Studies Casa Bacardi- C.A.S.
Gallery
1210 Stanford
Drive , University of Miami, Tel: (305)
284-2792
Url:
http://www.miami.edu/art
Carmen
Verdura Studio. Pinturas y dibujos de la
artista Carmen Verdura. 7207 SW 48 St.
(305) 554-8799, (305) 666-4555.
Centro
Cultural Español/CCE.
El CCE y NAEMI presentan la exposición
Nuevos horizontes en el arte outsider
hispano. Hasta el 30 de noviembre.
800 Douglas Rd., Suite 170, Coral Gables.
(305) 448-9677.
Centro Cultural Español
800 Douglas Road, Suite 170
Coral Gables, Fl 33134
P: 305 448 9677
F. 305 448 9676
Url:
http://www.ccemiami.org
Cernuda
Arte - POR
QUIEN LLORAN LAS CAMPANAS, exposición
personal del pintor Ismael Gómez
Peralta. Recepción de clausura, 2 de
dic. 7-10PM hASTA EL 22 DE DICIEMBRE,
3155 Ponce de Leon Blvd, Coral Gables
Tel 305-461-1050, www.cernudarte.com
Center for Fine Art
Photography (8:00 AM)
Monday, October 10, 2005
The Naked Truth - Call For Entries, The
Center for Fine Art Photography i
Calls for Entry: 970-224-1010 or
Email :
info@c4fap.org
Url:
http://www.c4fap.org
CocoWalk
Coconut Grove Art Crawl: Explore
the art galleries of Coconut Grove.
Second Friday of every month, free. 3015
Grand Ave, Coconut Grove, 305-444-0777.
Damien B. Contemporary Art Center
Andrew Sloan: Andrew Sloan's
"Forward ever!" features paintings,
drawings, and works in mixed media.
Through Nov. 24. 282 NW 36th Street,
Miami.
Diana Lowenstein Fine Arts
Gye-Hoon Park: Gye Hoon, Korean
artist, doing his first solo show, "Weak
Standing," in United States, explains:
“First, I am talking about how beautiful
the tiny weak seeds try to sprout and
stand. Because my artworks start from
that thesis." Gye Hoon Park, now works
and lives in Korea, he participated in
Art Chicago 2005, Lotte Art Gallery
(Korea); Daejeon City Museuem (Korea);
Galerie Bhak (Seoul); Chungju National
Museum, Chungju, (Korea). National
Museum of Contemporary Art, Korea;
Sungkok Art Museum, Seoul.
http://www.dlfinearts.com
3080 SW 38th Ct, Miami, 305-774-5969.
Diaspora Vibe Gallery
Miami Design District Gallery Walk Night
Diaspora Vibe Gallery
3938 N. Miami
Ave., Miami, FL 33137 305-573-4046
Url:
http://www.diasporavibe.com
Downtown Coral Gables
Gables Gallery Night: Monthly
open house showcasing local galleries.
Enjoy exhibitions, free refreshments,
and complimentary shuttle buses between
galleries. First Friday of every month.
Miracle Mile.
Espanola Way
Espanola Way Weekend Festival:
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the
month, visit a charming open-air market
along this historic pedestrian-only
street. Jewelry, candles, pottery,
clothing, artwork and other hand-crafted
items are for sale, as well as fresh-cut
flowers. Fridays-Sundays, 305-531-0038.
http://www.themarketcompany.org.
Espanola Way and Washington Ave, Miami
Beach.
Evelyn Greer Park
Kendall Camera Club: Features
monthly competitions in slides,
black-and-white and color prints, and
monthly speakers on a variety of
photographic subjects. Second Thursday
of every month, (305) 887-0404.
http://www.kendallcameraclub.org
8200 SW 124 St.
Faktura Gallery
Faktura: Faktura gallery, an
enormous new gallery enhancing the
Little Haiti community with fresh
contemporary artists, opens with the "Faktura"
show, founded on the belief that current
technological revolutions in
communication of mechanical reproduction
have blurred lines between experimental
and exceptional artistic production.
Opening reception on April 16; 7-10pm.
Daily, Free.
http://www.fakturagallery.com
7128 NW 2nd Ct, Miami, 305-758-9005.
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