Museums, Miami
Group Exhibition
Gimme Shelter
Historic Hampton HouseDerrick Adams, Terry Adkins, Lisa Anne Auerbach, Sadie Barnette, Sanford Biggers, Zoe Buckman, Nick Cave, Charles Gaines, Lauren Halsey, Amanda Ross-Ho, Steffani Jemison, Bronwyn Katz, Maia Ruth Lee, Kandy G. Lopez, Patrick Martinez, Jared McGriff, Christopher Myers, Howardena Pindell, Paul Pfeiffer, Bony Ramirez, Devin Reynolds, Lorna Simpson, Warith Taha, Naama Tsabar, Fulton Leroy Washington, Carrie Mae Weems Co-curated by Beth Rudin DeWoody, Zoe Lukov, Maynard Monrow & Laura Dvorkin Also on view at the Historic Hampton House are six satellite exhibitions exploring related themes: • A new, never-before-seen large public sculpture by Reginald O’Neal, presented by Fringe Projects in collaboration with Spinello Projects • An exhibition of Jared McGriff’s paintings presented by Spinello Projects • A group exhibition that includes Natalia Arbelaez, Sydnie Jimenez, Moises Salazar and Malaika Temba presented by Mindy Solomon Gallery • An exhibition of work by Mark Bradford, Milo Matthieu, Dylan Rose Rheingold, and Henry Taylor presented by Jupiter Gallery • A presentation in tribute of Richard Mayhew’s masterful landscapes curated by ACA Galleries and Donnamarie Baptiste • A special announcement and presentation of the upcoming Kobra Green Book Project by world renowned graffiti artist, Eduardo Kobra The Historic Hampton House Museum of Art & Culture, Miami's legendary Green Book Hotel, will launch its visual arts program with Gimme Shelter, an exhibition of works by contemporary artists that draw upon the ethos of this iconic site as a safe space and place of congregation during times of segregation. Gimme Shelter seeks to recognize the role of music as an art form that tells our stories, engulfs us and encompasses our lives, especially given the history of iconic musicians that would have crossed this threshold to gather, play music and find rest and restitution within hallowed halls of The Historic Hampton House. Selected works reflect on America’s history and the importance of building and celebrating sites of refuge, renewal, and reflection for Black Americans and people of color.