This place is soooo much fun! I wasn't sure what to expect when my friend invited me to do…read moresomething like this, but I was so happy I went for it. Every single piece of art was so informative and it truly blew my mind away to see how far we've come over the decades with regard to sex erotica and fantasy. Not only is the museum fun and interactive, it does have a section where it goes through each decade of time dating as far back to the 1920s and talks about toys, birth control methods and erotic filmography, etc. Inside the "erotic carnival" portion of the museum, each display is interactive, which means you scan your phone to this QR code and you basically get to play different games & win prizes! It really is like a carnival for adults! I definitely recommend going here with your girlfriends or even your partner. (one of the displays actually lets you "get married" and prints a certificate at the end, so cute!)

$43 per ticket admission that you should book online at the latest...a day before you come in…read morebecause I swear that the price jumped by 1.5x the original amount that we saw a week ago. I wish that there were directional maps given so that you can follow the exhibits, know what to anticipate for, and see where the bathrooms are at because they are located at the surprise portion of this self-guided tour. Also, no food or drinks permitted in this place, so I straight up had to chug my tiger thai milk tea boba drink omg. Love the interactive games that you can pay extra for if you run out of game credits. Game credits allot you just enough to play each game once, which I will not list in this review bc truly a surprise. Opportunity to win prizes, as you pictured with me. Take as many pictures and videos while you are here! Stayed here for almost 3 hours and had wayyyy toooo much fun.

Last week we enjoyed this fabulous modern and contemporary outdoor art sculpture park curated by…read moreGary Nader in the Miami Design District. These unique sculptures pieces are from internationally recognized artists such as Fernando Botero, Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, Richard Hudson, and Carlos Cruz. This is simply an amazing permanent exhibition added to Miami's very popular art galleries. The entrance fee is FREE. You will need to show Photo ID to the securuty card. The hours are from 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm everyday except Sunday when it is open from 11:00 am-7:00 pm. No pets allowed. I didn't see any benches on our walk except for a couple of chairs at the entrance. Some of the walking path is small rocks but it was not difficult to walk over them. You should add this to your list of places to visit in Miami.

I was pleasantly surprised to find that this new sculpture park was free!…read more The Nader Sculpture Park showcases lots of sculptures by renowned artists. The outdoor exhibition, curated by visionary Gary Nader, creates a vibrant space where art, nature, and community intersect, promising an immersive experience. Some of the artists - Fernando Botero, Richard Hudson, Frank Stella, Carlos Cruz-Diez, Olafur Eliasson, Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, Rufino Tamayo, Alexander Calder, Bernar Venet, Rachel Valdés, Jesús Rafael Soto, Agustín Cárdenas, Sophia Vari, Oswaldo Vigas, and Robert Indiana

Mientras Basilea, Nueva York, y París han consolidado imperios creativos desde hace tiempo, Wynwood…read moreera apenas una semilla hace veinte años, pero hoy florece como una presencia artística vibrante. Lo que alguna vez fue un barrio industrial económicamente deprimido ahora alberga casas de diseño, galerías, y ateliers. Desde 1999, La Colección Margulies @ The Warehouse se erige como una joya multifacética en el Distrito de Artes de Wynwood. Libre de las ataduras del lucro o del valor fetichizado, esta organización sin fines de lucro dedica su tiempo y recursos a cultivar iniciativas filantrópicas junto a su colección de clase mundial. Al recorrer salas que exhiben obras del pionero del pop art George Segal o del escultor antielitista Mario Merz, notarás el entusiasmo del personal, muchos de los cuales provienen de Lotus House, una organización comprometida con mejorar la vida de mujeres, jóvenes y niños en situación de calle. Para una colección que abarca 45,000 pies cuadrados y que los especuladores estiman en casi mil millones de dólares, el verdadero valor de la Colección Margulies reside en su impacto sobre las vidas humanas. Visítala durante la Miami Art Week, y el 100% de tu admisión beneficiará a organizaciones locales como Lotus House. La Colección Margulies demuestra que la mayor obra maestra del arte no está en la pared, sino en la generosidad que transforma comunidades.

This is a wonderfully eclectic and, sometimes, whimsical personal art collection. Works from…read moreiconic names are scattered through this sprawling warehouse. I love the unassuming rawness of this complex. A number of Anselm Kiefer's large-scale works overwhelm entire spaces: this place was made for them. It's difficult to pick a favorite here but the most unusual is Ernesto Neto's 'É o Bicho,' a 2001 assembly of lycra tulle, polyamide tubes, hooks, tumeric, black pepper and cloves. Looking like a series of large-scale udders hanging from the ceiling, the aroma of the two seasonings inserted into the pendulum-like protuberances is a sensory delight.

The Miami Beach Art Deco Museum is on Ocean Drive between 8th & 9th streets, in Lummus Park. We…read moremade advance reservations for their art deco tour. A visit to this museum informed us about the 3 historic design styles in Miami Beach; Mediterranean Revival, Art Deco, & Miami Modern (MiMo). Scale models of select buildings gave us a closer look at the elements of these structures. The Miami Beach Visual Memoirs project recorded personal stories of those who were a part of Miami Beach's story. The museum includes a resource center, 2 rooms with rotating exhibits, and gift shop. I enjoyed all of the old postcards, photographs, maps, and even furniture from old Art Deco Miami Beach. The gift shop was larger than I remembered & items were reasonably priced.

I've lived in Miami for more than a decade but yet I've never done the official Art Deco tour…read morethrough the Miami Beach Preservation Society and decided to do it one weekday I was off from work. The tour occurs every weekday at 10:30 AM and is roughly around 90 minutes or so. It covers about 8 blocks or so and you stop along the way. You have to book the tour through TripAdvisor or can purchase tickets the day of in person from the Museum Welcome Center. I arrived 15 minutes early as the booking suggested and I was the first person there, so I explored the Art Deco Museum while I waited on the tour to begin. Your tour includes admission to the museum to explore throughout the day. The museum is two rooms and you can easily cover it in about 15 minutes. They provide you with headsets and are greeted by your volunteer tour guide. Mine for the day was Franzi and she was so nice and knowledgeable about the Art Deco area and was very personable. We started the tour at the the lifeguard stand behind the museum and continued on Ocean Drive and saw a number of buildings from the outside and also went in two hotels and the tour guide spoke about the significance of each of the buildings and interiors. A number of the things you could learn from reading the monuments and images inside of the museum but Franzi also provided a lot of knowledge about the area and brought everything to light. The tour was really good, and I'm glad I could finally take advantage of going on the tour!

We walked into the Wolfsonian FIU Museum, which is free to Florida residents. We left our bags in…read morelockers. The museum is 2 blocks from Ocean Drive in a grand Art Deco building that's now home to a Florida International University-affiliated museum, library, and research center dedicated to the importance of art and design throughout history. Since 1985, the Wolfsonian collection has showcased the entire modern age of design, from the Industrial Revolution to the end of World War II. With over 200,000 pieces in the museum's collection are paintings, textiles, furniture, industrial design objects, rare books & magazines. There's was a lot to take in, so the museum categorizes it into a half-dozen or more exhibitions at any given time. The Geneva Window filled the 2nd floor with Harry Clarke's stained-glass masterpiece. In 1926, Irish artist, Clarke was commissioned by the newly independent Irish Free State to create a window as a gift to the League of Nations in Geneva. The completed window was, considered too provocative and "unrepresentative" of the Irish people. This installation told the stories behind the window & consequences of cultural censorship. Modern Design Across Borders exhibit examined the cross-cultural connections among people, ideas & movements that made modern design's remarkable reach and lasting impact possible. Five spotlight subjects were presented; transportation, 1925 Paris Expo, tea & coffee, plywood, and cocktail culture. Designers such as Norman Bel Geddes, Josef Hoffmann, Alvar Aalto, and Charles and Ray Eames innovations presented geometry, clean lines, functionality that defined modern life & continue to shape design today. We enjoyed all of the Miami Beach memorabilia from them motorcycle and sidecar, so all of the cocktail shakers. The posters & furniture on 5 were from the Wolfsonian's sister institution in Genoa, Italy. This ancient port city has a distinct character & is nown as "La Superba" (the superb). Mitchell "Micky" Wolfson, Jr., the museum founder gave us a picture of Genoa as a mercantile & financial center in the start of the 20th century. The hand painted secretary, posters & books represent the era beautifully. The Wolfsonian Design Store & coffee bar was almost an exhibition on its own, with its century-old Snead & Co. Iron Works shelving system presented a variety of books, games, toys, kitchenware, jewelry & tchotchkes that echo the museum's "good design is everything" theme. A smattering of tables makes this the perfect place to cool off & rest or some taking out a laptop to do some work with a fabulous iced latte.

The Wolfsonian - FIU (Florida International University) is a Museum, Library & Research Ctr. In the…read moreArt Deco District in Miami Beach, Fl. Wolfsonian Museum Founder / Author / Philanthropist / Businessman Mitchell "Mickey" Wolfson was inspired by the integration of art & design, established this museum space & donated lots of art that is on display for patrons to enjoy. Art at The Wolfsonian is from the 1850 - 1950 period. We visited during their "Free Fridays", which is from 6pm-9pm. When we walked inside, we admired the lobby for a bit before going into the elevator. Exhibits - Harry Clarke + The Geneva Window (5th Fl.) & The Big World: Alternative Landscapes in the Modern Era (6th Fl.) showcased gorgeous masterpieces. One of my favorites was a furniture piece entitled "Chest" by Josef Hoffman. We were in awe of the various paintings, & other art installations. The Wolfsonian has such a cool Giftshop! Staff & Security were present to provide information if needed. Bathrooms were clean, neat & organized. Wolfsonian.org @wolfsonian Open Wed., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. - 10am - 6pm & Fridays 10am - 9pm Access to the Reading Room only via Appt. Free Admission to select groups if your are visiting outside of Free Friday hours - Check their website for more information. Guided Tours are available upon request.

Today, we visited this location and were pleasantly surprised, despite having low expectations. We…read morehad the pleasure of meeting the sole volunteer on site, a friendly individual with a deep love for the garden. He provided us with insightful information about the place and Japan . It's commendable to see someone dedicated to this endeavor. Our 25-minute experience was truly incredible!

I hadn't been in several years and this place has improved so much!! They added so much more to it…read moreand especially the extra color now is so great. Paid parking right out

I believe this exhibit is now closed but I'll post this review in case it reopens. Happy Go Lucky…read morewas located next to the food court in the Aventura Mall. There were 10 rooms of lighting, sculpture, sound and visual illusions. It was fun, just some photo opps though nothing especially thought provoking. We went during the last week of the exhibit so there were very few people there and we breezed through This was very similar to the Happy exhibit I went to in Chicago. Tickets for this were $29 each for adults and there was ample parking since it was located in a mall. It was worth it to take some fun pictures in some cool setups. The staff was really good at taking pictures to highlight the exhibit.

Ok, this is not an art exhibit. This is a glorified selfie studio. It's really nice, and you can…read moreget some great selfies. And it's nice that they have people in there to take pictures of you with your own phone, so you don't have to buy anything afterwards but basically it's just a fun place for you and a bunch of your girlfriends to go and take a million pictures of each other.

Outdated vr attractions and headsets…read more Our group received the bare minimum of service Arena was pretty fun, but adverts and pictures still show full body tracking which they don't have anymore If you're going to experience true virtual reality, then it is better that you do so in your own home. Very poor initial impressions to anyone new to virtual reality...

Easily the worst experience of my life. If I had to pick between living through another coronavirus…read moreor coming back here I would take 3 global pandemics over this. The workers here were extremely rude. Not only to me but also to my ENTIRE family. I would literally SUE this place if I had legal standing. Rating one star because I can't give ZERO.