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You see the smiles on the people’s faces. “He would film everything, and I mean everything! Family events were wholesome, and I wanted to keep these memories relevant. “It all started with my grandfather,” said Price. It is happiness, home, divine culture, and generational traditions. The intensity to prepare, assemble and entertain within the community.
Terrance Price II’s video piece entitled “Eatonville As you move around you can gain a different perspective of Florida.” “In this setting, you are faced with different panels of work. The layout of the artwork is intentional. “Spectators can step into the significant stories that South Florida artists need to tell concerning their neighborhoods plagued by the effects of climate change and gentrification,” said Polissaint. The pieces will be on view by appointment at 928 Lincoln Road in Miami Beach through January 23, 2022. The pragmatic collection, curated by visual artist Michelle Lisa Polissaint, offers insight into socio-economic issues including race, class, gentrification and diversity.
OOLITE SOUTH BEACH FREE
The free event features artwork by several artists including Jerry Carnation, Angel Lauren Garcia, Ivete Lucas, Patrick Bresnan, Monica Uszerowicz, and Sofia Valiente.
Thelusma’s piece is now on view at the Feels Like 97 Degrees° lens-based exhibition with Oolite Arts. It’s one thing to see someone from a distance but when you close the gaps, it forces a greater understanding.” “That is when I know I have snapped the perfect shot. I’m literally all up in grill, nostrils, and all,” he said. “When I take a photo, I like to make them uncomfortable. His work views Florida natives in their most vulnerable states. Image courtesy the artist.Įsdras Thelusma portrays the up-close and personal aspects of photography. Photograph by Esdras Thelusma, featured in new Oolite Arts exhibition.
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