OMG. Doesn't get any better! Nicest most down to earth people doing the most amazing high end…read moredesign! Totally deluxe, so knowledgeable, the best of everything! Felt like royalty. Can't say enough superlatives!

As the name implies each item is personally selected by the gentlemen that own this establishment…read more What I love is that there's a story behind each of the pieces. This is the place you go to if you want something out of the ordinary. Hopefully one day I'll be able to afford something there. Highly recommend.

I was driving to my designated location which was Ironside and also manatee Bend Park and had to…read morestop my car to see the art depicted right on the road side. Being an artist myself with my own gallery I was intrigued. Check out my pictures of their murals outside the art gallery and the surrounding area. I hope this helps to put them on the map - Also see below some information that I found on the net regarding the art pieces. this article was sourced from https://www.einpresswire.com/article/510386380/little-river-s-must-see-open-air-art-exhibit. ___________________________________________________________ 30+ Local and International Street Artists Infused Miami's Infamous 79th Street with Bright Murals MIAMI, FLA, UNITED STATES, February 23, 2020 /EINPresswire.com/ -- What happens when a prominent Miami street artist opens an art gallery? Magic. Absolute magic. David Lavernia, also known as DaveL, and his business partner Federico Bertele, opened Archive 79 in November of 2019. Originally, the gallery started as just a vision. David and Federico imagined a space where creatives could come together, get inspired, and showcase their work. The innovative entrepreneurs ended up converging their crafts and Archive 79 was born. Art Basel is undoubtedly one of the world's biggest weeks in art and this year a large group of local and international artists were missing from the typical scene. Instead, they were all in Little River bringing David and Federico's collaborative art space to life. Over 30 artists got space on Archive 79's exterior walls, transforming the gallery into an open-air art exhibit. The murals are bold, yet tropical, and every inch seamlessly blends together. (Address: 170 NE 79th Street, Miami, FL 33138.) Mural Artists/Contributors: * Jim Vision @jimvision * Fat Heat @fatheat * TransOne @_transone_ * Tarbox @tarboxx2 * Nicky Davis @nickydavis * Michel "Syfer" Diaz @syfer_mag * Vale Skull @valeskull * Danny Torres @thesketchfixchronicles * Sage Storm Davis @sagestormpaints * Chanate @chanate_art * Felipe Ortiz @felipeortizart * Ivan Roque @ivanjroque * Eduardo Mendieta @emo_561 * PHD @phdgraphitti * Lynn Garcia @lynngarciaart * Boris Biberdzic / Borrris @studioborrris * Kathryn Crawford @kathryncrawfordart * Gus Cutty @guscutty * Jecks @jeks_nc * @ststststutr * DINKC @dinkc * Jorge-Miguel Rodriguez @rodridesigns * Slim @artofslim * J. Mike Kuhn @jmikekuhn * Rif Raf Giraffe @rifrafgiraffe * PHYBR @phybr * SKELA @sanguineskills * Dan Sapunar @spaceism * Chy T Walton @mitrooper1 * Mr. B Baby @mrbbaby * Jules Muck @muckrock * Claudio Picasso @cpwon * Didi Rock @didirok * Yamdankees @yamdini * @eufoe * ILL.DES @illdes * Ally Grimm @a.l._grime * DaveL @davel_art * Jo Hoyos @joemareez

Stunning art in and around, awesome location, its own parking lot, and a super welcoming owner…read more Pretty stoked I stopped by. I also recommend walking around the nearby buildings to see all the art murals in the area.

Stunning cafe first and foremost, It's so peaceful and a well thought out space…read more The staff was friendly and well spoken. They greeted us and brought us our drinks with kindness and I felt nothing but good energy. I can't speak on the plant purchasing aspect but I did make a stop at the cafe area. I bought a matcha latte with honey and oat milk, didn't taste much if any honey but they do leave out raw sugar packets which made it a bit better. The cortadito was perfect, no notes! The price point is pretty steep, however you do get a decent amount for the price. $9.00 for the iced matcha with an extra charge for syrups and milk alternatives of course. The cortadito was around $4.00 which is also pretty pricey for what it is. Overall it's a nice treat but not a daily venture due to the price point for me, otherwise a beautiful environment for chatting or getting work done.

Wow amazing place super nice full of plants and all type of design super cool place the coffe shop…read moreis so relaxing you could go outside or stay in the porch very relaxing after the gym ....the pastry and matcha were good the cups are super cute like sand i recommend trying this place out :)

New to this "art space" concept, I was interested in how it was setup. Ron, the owner, invited us…read morein to share his idea. As I ventured into this space I can see art installations along the white wall backdrop. Tall ceilings made this space more spacious. Along the hallway, there were more art displays next to doors of artists. The artists get a room to create as well as wall space to display. The style of each artist was unique, however, complemented the shared white backdrop of this "art space." Great concept! Can't wait for their next event to showcase these talents.

Pretty cool artspace on the main strip in little haiti across from the little haiti cultural…read morecenter. It features a gallery as well as artist working studios. They are constantly doing great exhibitions as well as open studio nights and community programming.

I had read about Leah Arts District so I made a point to making a detour in my way home from Miami…read more If you are thinking it is like Wynwood, it has cool murals like Wynwood but that's where the similarities end. Leah Arts District is not in real close proximity of bars and restaurants. It is in a very industrial district. The quality of the murals is great. I drove around to see the murals, you could easily walk the area but then again, it is very industrial. I saw everything in less than 30 minutes. The murals are nice to see but if you go set your expectations accordingly. I believe they may hold special events.

The Leah Arts District was created when Paul B Hernandez who had a career in local politics teamed…read moreup with publicist JennyLee Molina. The two wanted to create something cool that would attract people to Hialeah which didn't have any cultural arts programs. The pair picked a name for the area and partners were selected to launch the project. The first event was a street festival held in April 2015 which was attended by over 2,000 people. The Leah Arts District is adjacent to Flamingo Plaza, a place to get your off beat purchases. The arts district is located in warehouses that were a hub of manufacturing in the 80's and 90's. After work was outsourced the warehouses were abandoned. Thrift stores moved into the area sparking an arts scene. The Leah Arts District emerged as an affordable place for artists to live, work, and showcase their art. It's located only 15 minutes from the more well known Wynwood Arts District. The Leah hosts block parties, live music, workshops, and performances. The area has approximately 30 murals from East 9th Street to East 17th Street and East Tenth Ave to the railroad tracks You can follow the Leah Arts District on Facebook for upcoming events. Unbranded Brewing Company is having their grand opening on February 23 and the annual block party is on March 7. I would recommend attending one of the events because on a Sunday afternoon the area was completely dead. Right now the Leah Arts Districts looks Wynwood did in 2005. The rent is lower here which is attracting artists. This area is being touted as the next Wynwood so it will be interesting to see how things develop. It's definitely a place to keep your eye on.

There was an exhibit yesterday and after noticing the very cool purple "& sign", we wandered in…read more The exhibit was small but the owner was super informative and gave us information on each piece. We took our time exploring and learned not only ample information about the artist but also each painting. There was free alcohol and flyers with the prices and pieces. Overall it was a great experience and if there are other art exhibits here, I'll definitely be back!

From the owner: exhibition space for art & designread more

Cute small gallery in a group of many galleries/antique/unique find stores off Biscayne Blvd. This…read morespot had furniture, unique stones/crystals, signed guitars (not sure who from), art pieces, and other odds and ends. Worth a pop in as you never know what you'll find.

From the owner: We are an antique gallery/design store catering to the design trade. We specialize in mid-century…read moremodern design including furniture, fine art, sculpture, ceramics, glass, decorative objects, lighting and a wide range of eclectic, one of a kind objets d'art. We promise to bring you unique, hard to find furniture and decorative arts and have become a definitive source for the design trade in our 30+ years in business,

I have always been a fan of hi-tech design and modern style. Todays entry into Pan American Art…read moreProjects building space was no different. Immediately I was busy admiring the exposed duct work, metal beams, polished concrete floor and finished look but raw nonetheless. The gallery was recommended to me by a couple people I met at Panther that told me it was a really happening place, but it was as quiet as a library and void of many guests. Surprising since I really enjoyed the art presented on this 2nd Saturday visit. My personal favorite today was a collage that used very small, black & white photographs laid onto large, back wall. Viewing up close, you can make out all the pictures but back up a bit and all the prints start to create a larger mess; back up even more and the prints are laid in such a way that it seems to create a mural of an eye. Other pieces presented were such an array of different medians and styles; something for everyone. Although it felt somewhat like a library (shhh), had no music or ambient noises and furnished no wine or water... I really liked the classy feel and variety of art.

I love the plain white walls, lighting, and wood joists. The maze wall partition make for a fun…read moreexploration. It's easy to find - with the neon "HERE" sign at the entrance, and close to the delicious noms of Joey's. But what a gallery makes are it's exhibits. Seemingly emphasizing on photography, last night's was no exception with installations (pictures? sculptures? paintings?) made of cut-up pieces of both negatives and retro black & white pictures. Place an old lens in the center, and you have an eye symbolic of cameras. Or would it be a camera symbolic of eyes? All in all, another must-see in Wynwood during Second Saturday!