MIAMI BEACH, FL -- Introducing a new solo exhibition by
internationally acclaimed artist, Steve Marcus, titled Through The Hat:
The Art of Steve Marcus.
The exhibition opens March 6, 2019 and runs through May 21,
2019.
The Jewish Museum of Florida- JMOF-FIU's first exhibition
after renovations of their main gallery will be Through The Hat: The Art of
Steve Marcus.
JMOF-FIU is the only museum dedicated to telling the story
of more than 250 years of Florida's Jewish history with a growing collection of
more than 100,000 items.
LOCATION AND HOURS: The Jewish Museum of Florida: 301
Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida, 33139. Phone: 305-672-5044. Open
Tuesday-Sunday from 10am-5pm, closed Mondays and holidays.
Website: https://www.smarcus.com
Youtube: https://youtu.be/6lybWAJJhCY
Marcus has been a consistent trailblazer in both mainstream
and underground cultures. The exhibition is accompanied by photos of the artist
at work by legendary photographer Sid Kaplan (of "Vanishing New
York" fame).
Allison Freidin (Co-Host of Exhibition) |
Through The Hat includes more than 26 wood-carved sculptures
and Jewish ritual objects, more than a dozen hand-drawn works, and custom
synagogue furniture.
Marcus seamlessly weaves his Proustian childhood memories of
the culinary tastes of Jewish New York with his personal journey and passion
for his own roots and culture.
Alan Ket (Co-Host of Exhibition) |
"The digital age specter of colonialism, imperialism,
and social Darwinism disseminates information and imagery at a dystopian pace.
"These digital platforms socially engineer the world’s
population with homogenized source materials and value systems with extreme
prejudice, and an unending flow of content feeds the world’s appetite for
conflict and entertainment, offering a variety of consumer identities
recognizable the world over.”
Created by Steve Marcus and will be on exhibit |
His work has been
featured in High Times Magazine and the Cannabis Cup, New York Times, MTV, The
Tibetan Freedom Concerts, The Source, Conde Nast Publications, Esquire and
posters for the world famous Fillmore in San Francisco.
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