Today, we take you to the Everglades, a region of South Florida once entirely covered in a shallow, slow-moving sheet of water. Established as a National park in 1947, the subtropical wilderness of endless marshes, dense mangroves and towering palms is a habitat for rare and endangered species—including manatees, the American crocodile, and the Florida panther.
Since 2001, the wild world of the Everglades has been a temporary habitat for artists and writers who spend a month here as fellows in the program known as AIRIE, Artists in Residence in Everglades. New York based photographer Adam Nadel was a past resident. In this podcast episode, he introduces Getting the Water Right an expansive exhibition project he produced with Jessica Cattelino, associate professor of anthropology at the University of California Los Angeles. Together, they tell the human story of South Florida’s iconic eco-system.
Glenn Kaino and Tommie Smith Take a Stand
Making Good Time in Miami
Sacred Land Beneath The Skyscrapers
New Caribbean Cinema
At Home in Miami’s Little Haiti
Black in Miami—Then and Now
Art in the Time of Corona
Fresh Voices Miami
Musical Manifesto vs. Contested Monument
The Art of Collecting—with Don and Mera Rubell
OCAD University—Curating in the Digital Realm
Wayne State—Designing for Urban Mobility
SAIC—Imagining Tomorrow
Alla Kovgan Channels Merce Cunningham in 3D
Edra Soto on the Architecture of Connecting with Communities
Filming Rhythm, Stories and Soul in the Toronto Subway
Jana Winderen on The Art of Listening Under Water
Experts Guide to Miami Art Week 2019
The Mind-Bending Mythology of Trenton Doyle Hancock
CYJO on the Complexities of Photographing Identity
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