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Zeit Contemporary Art
Art Miami 2022
ART FAIRS

Art Miami 2022

One Herald Plaza
Miami, FL
Booth AM221
Installation view at Art Miami 2022 in Miami, with framed works across several booth walls and a clustered display on an interior wall beyond an open entryway.
Installation view at Art Miami 2022 in Miami, with framed works across two corner walls above a table with chairs, flowers, and books.
Closer installation view at Art Miami 2022 in Miami, with framed works arranged across two corner walls above a table with chairs, flowers, and books.
Installation view at Art Miami 2022 in Miami, with framed works across two corner walls and a floor-standing work displayed below.
Installation view at Art Miami 2022 in Miami, with framed works visible through an open partition across two separate wall sections.

Installation views, Art Miami 2022

In December 2022, Zeit Contemporary Art's booth at Art Miami presented modern, postwar, and contemporary works across painting, sculpture, photography, and printmaking. The presentation moved between two poles: the legacy of Pop across generations, and a study of structure, color, and material through abstraction and the figure.

Warhol's own paintings, screenprints, and Polaroids traced Pop's transformation across generations, shown alongside Roy Lichtenstein's Pop syntax, Keith Haring's late prints (including the Icons portfolio), Yayoi Kusama's obsessive patterning, Damien Hirst's butterflies and spot paintings, and Jonas Wood's botanical prints. In each case, immediacy and instant recognition became a vehicle for something heavier: reflection on mortality, pleasure, memory, and contemporary life.

A second group turned to structure, color, material, and gesture: Anni and Josef Albers, Ellsworth Kelly, Sol LeWitt, and John Chamberlain, shown alongside Picasso, Henri Matisse, Philip Guston, Joaquín Torres-García, and Manolo Valdés. The Alberses, Kelly, and LeWitt investigated perception through geometry, seriality, and color. Chamberlain, by contrast, turned industrial metal into a sculptural field of rhythm and force. Picasso, Matisse, Guston, Torres-García, and Valdés connected the modern figure, line, and historical memory across the twentieth century, each in their own way returning to how form and image shape the experience of looking.

Selected Press

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