The first Miami Performance Visual Art International Festival will be a four day series of events through Downtown Miami, the Miami Design District and in the Botanical Gardens of the City of Miami Beach from July 26- 29th, 2012. Curated Charo Oquet , Cristy Alamaida and Tori Arpad-Cotta and organized by Edge Zones Projects
The Live art exhibition project seeks to reflect the varied approaches and underscore the wide spectrum of concerns of artistic practices and styles while surveying the contemporary global artistic strategies and conceptual frameworks where these works are put into play. M/P’12 will explore and study the tendencies of Performance Art and Installations, showcasing works of over 32 international and local artists. The festival draws upon the rich local and international cultural landscape to present leading contemporary Masters of performance and installation art who will exhibit alongside, both established and emerging Performance artists selected from around the world.
A lively dialogue between Live art practice and its documentation will occur through an comprehensive exhibition of performance documentation in photography, installation and video, while durational and site-reactive live performances will be presented to the public in a participatory and interactive discourse during the four day program The festival which is free to the general public will include workshops, lectures, artist talks, or other forms of discourse. The first edition’s focus lies on the topic ART OF UNCERTAINTY.
Sponsors
The MIAMI PERFORMANCE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL 12 is made possible with the support of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners.” It is also sponsor by The Miami Beach Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami Beach Mayor ad Board of County Commissioners, The Miami Beach Botanical Gardens , the CCE Miami – Centro Cultural Español de Cooperación Iberoamericana. Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture.