South Florida’s November art calendar is filling up ahead of Miami Art Week, with new exhibitions opening from Delray Beach to Fort Lauderdale. The lineup includes ceramics, photography, sculpture, video art and large group shows, with several presentations remaining on view into 2027.
At Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach, Vancouver-based, Kyoto-born artist and art conservator Naoko Fukumaru presents Mending Cracks in Time through Feb. 28, 2027. The exhibition centers on kintsugi, the Japanese ceramic-repair practice using lacquer and gold dust. Admission is $18 for adults, with reduced prices for seniors, military members, students and children; children 5 and under enter free.
Miami-based photographer Josh Aronson opens Welcome to Wonder at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens on Nov. 7. The project places photographs throughout the historic mansion and gardens and explores identity, visibility and reflection. Admission at Vizcaya is $20 for guests 13 and older and $10 for children ages 6 to 12, with several free-admission categories listed by the museum.
Other Miami openings include Bakehouse Art Complex’s Homegrown, beginning Nov. 9 and running through April 16, 2027. The group exhibition features 32 current and former resident artists and examines home and comfort. Locust Projects in Little Haiti opens Edison Peñafel’s video installation Tides and Passages | Chapter I: MARE MAGNVM on Nov. 14; it remains on view through Jan. 9.
Miami Beach’s city-sponsored No Vacancy returns Nov. 12 through Dec. 19, installing work by local artists at 12 hotels. Participating properties range from Casa Faena and Eden Roc to International Inn and Hotel Croydon, while artists compete for $35,000 in prize money.
MoCA North Miami opens Black Magic, a retrospective of Trinidadian artist Geoffrey Holder, on Nov. 12. The museum-wide exhibition includes more than 60 works spanning Holder’s eight-decade career and runs through April 4, 2027. At NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Frozen Gestures and Ragnar Kjartansson’s Sunday Without Love both open Nov. 15 and continue through April 11, 2027.
Also opening Nov. 15, the Museum of Sex Miami presents The Life Force, an exhibition of 45 works exploring the human form across photography, sculpture, painting and other media. Tickets cost $24 to $30.
Later in the month, Oolite Arts on Miami Beach opens the water-themed group exhibition What Water Remembers on Nov. 18, running through Feb. 7, 2027. El Espacio 23 in Allapattah opens Nothing Is Linear: Relations Across Latin America and Its Diasporas on Nov. 19, featuring more than 130 works by 126 artists. The same day, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami opens an exhibition by Venezuelan artist Sheroanawe Hakihiiwe, produced in partnership with Paris’ Fondation Cartier.
