Gillie and Marc are Known for their wildlife-inspired work, "The Giraffe and Chimpanzee Were on a Wild Ride to a Safer Place with Rabbitwoman and Dogman," can be found during Lincoln Road's Art Walk on April 16. (Photo by Christian Santiago)
At its core, the Lincoln Road Art Walk is about more than just looking at art but experiencing it up close as it exists in the everyday spaces of Miami Beach. Happening once a month, this event showcases Miami Beach’s vibrant arts and cultural scene through public installations. The free, open-to-all Art Walk on Thursday, April 16, will feature gallery exhibitions, artist meet-and-greets, giveaways and more.
Oscar Esteban Martinez presents "La Herencia Viva." (Photo by Joe Wesley).
Visitors can follow the experience using posted maps, QR codes and signage placed along the promenade. The event includes several large-scale public artworks that are currently on display throughout Lincoln Road.
Among them is “Chocolate Girl” by Ignacio Gana, a figurative sculpture that debuted during Miami Art Week 2025. The piece explores themes of womanhood and uses gold to represent intensity and freedom.
It's hard to miss “Mr. Pink Takes Flight,” a series of inflatable sculptures by Philippe Katerine, is in its final month on display. The bright pink figures, known as “Monsieur Rose,” are installed on rooftops along Lincoln Road, adding yet another visual element to the area.
The work of Ruben Robierb can also be found. Inspired by the white lotus, a symbol of rebirth and resilience, “The Empower Flower” continues Robierb’s exploration of resilience, transformation and strength through its large-scale form. Paired with the “Dream Machine,” the butterfly winged sculpture invites visitors to step between the wings.
Meanwhile, themes of identity and connection emerge in Oscar Esteban Martinez presents “La Herencia Viva.” Selected from more than 75 international submissions for Lincoln Road’s 2025 Call to Artists, his sculpture explores identity and community through a fragmented human face made of interlocking, puzzle pieces.
Inspired by a white lotus, Ruben Robierb's fourth public sculpture is "The Empower Flower," on Lincoln Road. (Photo by Henrique Luz)
The internationally recognized duo Gillie and Marc bring a different kind of storytelling to Lincoln Road. Known for their wildlife-inspired work, their series of sculptures can be found throughout the street, blending humor with environmental advocacy. Their pieces invite interaction, encouraging people to sit, pose and engage directly with the art.
Look around for their pieces like “Wild Couch Party,” “Watch Out for Paparazzi Dog & Rabbit,” “The Giraffe and Chimpanzee Were on a Wild Ride to a Safer Place with Rabbitwoman and Dogman,” or “The White Rhino Bench of Friendship.”
The Lincoln Road Art Walk takes place along the eight-block pedestrian promenade of Lincoln Road, typically between 6th and 17th Street, Miami Beach. Held the third Thursday of every month, it features gallery viewings and public art installations.
