michelle weinberg is here.

A coloring book with pages by artists – for kids in hospitals. And you don’t need to stay in the lines… Check out their website.

Handmade pigmented cement tile being laid at Miami-Dade County’s new GSA facility.

3000 sq ft 12" pigmented cement tiles

New works were created and exhibited in Brusand, Norway, at Nordisk kunst Plattform, a unique and original alternative space run by artistic/curatorial team Elizabeth Croft and Jan Kjetil Bjorheim. The workspace is a disused train station building, each room papered in a patterned vintage wallpaper. Travel was supported by an Artist Access Grant from Tigertail Productions in Miami.

Wasted Youth, 2009

Rainbow Plaza, a 18′ x 40′ mural by Michelle Weinberg, is part of the exhibition “Polychrome Affinities”. Large-scale works by Weinberg, Guerra de la Paz and Magali Wilensky were created for the Miami-Dade Main Library’s 2nd Floor exhibition space.

I can’t explain. I just wanted to see it on the street, giant and filled with air. Part of Giants in the City, a project of www.artformz.net

Yes, my crib, immortalized. On view at Girls’ Club, Fort Lauderdale, in “Under the Influence”. Visit www.cjsstudio.com to go to the artist’s site.

 

In conjunction with Miami Contemporary Artists: Creating a Scene, the IPO Archive is on view. IPO, the ground-breaking company that’s forging a new economics of art or the 21st Century, has staged some memorable events in Miami, its headquarters. Among them, IPO Launch at Scope Fair 2004, Bored Room at Miami Light Project in 2005, Satellite Office at 801 Projects in 2006, and numerous products throughout its history. Participate in Interdisciplinary Pollinating Overlap, IPO’s trademarked questionnaire designed to encourage collaboration among artists.

This 30″ x 60″ sample, composed of glazed ceramic tile and marble, is on view at Arts Park in Young Circle, Hollywood. Unswept Floor has been commissioned by the Greater Hollywood Arts Foundation for installation on the park premises. The eventual installation will be a permanent part of the Park’s facility, and it will represent refuse dropped casually by park visitors and passersby. The design is a contemporary interpretation of the ancient mosaic Unswept Room at Hadrian’s villa in Rome.

In conjunction with the annual Design Industry Foundation Fighting Aids (DIFFA), these decals for dinner plates are in production! Part of a collaborative effort with artist Bob Baileyand designer Mark Christofi.