In one of his most renowned books, Jorge Luis Borges vividly describes a moment where the protagonist encounters the infinite, embodied by an object known as the Aleph. This Aleph is a singular point in the universe (the microcosm) that paradoxically contains all points of the universe (the macrocosm). As Borges attempts to convey the revelations of this remarkable discovery, his words become chaotic and disconnected. The narrative can only represent one facet at a time, inherently limiting the possibility of approaching the principle of simultaneity.
Similarly, GALERIA AZUR has been on a constant quest to challenge conventional notions of artistic representation from the very beginning of its journey. Whether in terms of materializing ideas within a physical space, exploring different political and temporal perspectives, or through the exploration of reductive forms, GALERIA AZUR has always sought to push the boundaries of artistic expression.
With its presence in Miami, the gallery has shifted the gaze of the art market towards a contemplation of what can be described as a “cultural Aleph.” This cultural nexus is not only rooted in aesthetic diversity but also in a vibrant and diverse group of artists that Miami is known for. These artists come from various backgrounds, each contributing their unique perspective to the rich tapestry of Miami’s art scene, spanning from figurative to abstract and geometric art.
The United States has played a pivotal role in the history of Western art, leaving an indelible mark on collectors and art enthusiasts alike. However, this dominance was not always the case. In fact, it was only in the 19th century that American art began to forge its own identity, breaking free from the constraints of European tradition. This transformation allowed American art to become a melting pot of diverse cultural influences, a tradition that continues to evolve in captivating ways.
From the 1960s onward, American art has seen the coexistence and interaction of various movements, including Cubism, Expressionism, Dadaism, Surrealism, Kitsch Art, Op Art, Pop Art, Environment Art, Video Art, Preciousness, Synchronism, and Regionalism. These movements have given rise to iconic names such as Pollock, Bacon, Koons, Hirst, Basquiat, Banksy, Abramovic, Kusama, Weiwei, Sherman, and many more.
In each “ACT” curated by GALERIA AZUR Miami, following the spirit of Borges, we embark on a brief but profound journey through the history of American art. This journey begins with its indigenous origins and takes us to the present day, marked by the globalization of contemporary art. What makes this journey particularly fascinating is the diversity of voices and artistic expressions that Miami brings to the forefront. It’s this very diversity that makes Miami’s art scene so captivating, and through our exhibitions, we aim to highlight the multiplicity of narratives that contribute to the cultural Aleph of this vibrant city.

Ceres González
Art Curator and Art Critic. GALERIA AZUR
PHYSICAL & ONLINE EXHIBITION
FEATURED ARTISTS
Paula Jo Lentz (United States)
Marco Bettocchi (Italy)
Amy Elizabeth Frith (Canada)
Kim Cruz (United States)
Katalina Koss (Germany)
Gregory Logan Dunn (United States)
Che (United States)
Tomas Cano (Mexico)
Younghee Woo (South Korea)
Kristen Flynn (Australia)
Alexandra Cohen (Spain)
Ella Corinteli (United States)
Jennifer Lewis (United States)
Valeria Solodkova (Spain)
Luz Kaplan (Argentina)
Imelda Molla (Switzerland)
Giorgio Mussati (Italy)
Anna Carrieri (United States)
Resurrect Studio (United States)
Josefina De León Sorhuet (Spain)
MiHyun Im (South Korea)
Mark Weiss (United States)
C.Sada (Mexico)
CAROL CARPENTER (United States)
Delia Solari (Argentina)
Vesna Duval (Slovenia)
Marco Salvi (Italy)
Jordana Ozier Lafontaine (Martinique)
Sikiu Mendez Samelnik (United States)
Lisa Caren (United States)
Jon GIlchrist (United States)
Claudia Capri (United Kingdom)
Lila Maroun Frem (Lebanon)