New World Symphony presents the genius of two icons: Beethove and Beyonce in an evening at the symphony. Road the dance floor or get up close to the orchestra. 9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7.
This Week and Weekend's Musts
Late Night Returns at NWS
9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7
Late Night at New World Symphony is back. From "Destiny’s Child" to "Cowboy Carter," New World Symphony weaves the best of Beyoncé into Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony. Explore a transformed New World Center where you can roam the dance floor and get up close to the orchestra. Or, if you prefer to people watch, head upstairs for cocktails, comfortable seating and a bird’s eye view of the concert.
Salonen and Dvoák
2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 9
From Dvoák’s rediscovered Piano Quintet to Salonen’s Igor Stravinsky-inspired Catch and Release, Sunday chamber music is just the thing to inspire you for the week ahead.
New World Center, 500 17th St., Miami Beach.
Ocean Drive Promenade Series
5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 9
Johnny Walker Band
Johnny is a Miami native grew up in church, studied theater at Miami Dade College (AA), and The University of the Arts (BFA), Philadelphia PA. In Philly, he rediscovered his roots in music and returned to the Miami music scene with his cousin Roosevelt Collier. Eventually, he started WalkerTown with his brother Big E of the Leeboys. Throughout the year, he works as a featured artist on Virgin Voyages with The Leeboys and plays in Miami with various bands, including WalkerTown and MaddJazz. He lives his life by the WalkerTown moto “anywhere you find a beat.” Music is love and he works to share his music with you.
Ocean Drive Promenade Music Series, a free, weekly concert series presented by the Ocean Drive Association. Pack a picnic blanket or lawn chair to stake out your seat on the lawn.
ART
Ascaso Gallery in Collaboration With the Julio Larraz Foundation
"Reciprocity"
An innovative exhibition that unites a selection of
works by Julio Larraz with pieces by eleven contemporary artists whose art and vision have been personally influenced by Julio Larraz. The exhibition features Cooper Dragonette, Reyner Ferrer, Julio Figueroa Beltrán, Nelson Jalil, Maia Larraz, Reynier Llanes, Jefreid Lotti, Heidi Love Larraz, Edel Lugones, Leticia Sánchez Toledo, and Jojacne Tellez.
Closes Nov. 8.
Acaso Gallery, 1325 NE 1st Ave., Miami
Doral International Art Fair
Doral Cultural Arts Center, 8363 NW 53rd St., Doral
noon to 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6 through Sunday, Nov. 9
Free
Info: 305-209-5101 or artdoral.com
Mindy Solomon Gallery
Donte Hayes: Beyond Artifacts
Jamele Wright, Sr.: Men Do Not Stand and Sleep, Only Elephants Do That.
Jiha Moon: Purgatory Mutt
Through Nov. 22
Mindy Solomon Gallery, 848 NW 22 St., Miami
The Wolfsonian-FIU
"World's Fair Visions of Tomorrow"
Through Feb. 22
The wonders of 19th- and 20th-century world's fairs—towering architecture and dazzling displays of the latest in technology, science, industry, and art—promised fairgoers a bright and modern future. Featuring Wolfsonian collection works such as posters, books, souvenirs, and one of the first consumer TVs, World's Fairs: "Visions of Tomorrow" spotlights the centerpiece pavilions, spellbinding attractions, and uplifting themes that drew millions to cities from Paris to Spokane, often during times of crisis and change. The exhibition leads up to contemporary artist Marco Brambilla's new video installation, After Utopia (opening fall 2025), which imagines a virtual expo of iconic structures from fairs held across time and around the globe.
Information and ticket prices here.
Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum-FIU
Agustín Fernández
The Alluring Power of Ambiguity
Through Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026
Cuban-born Agustín Fernández (1928–2006) was a modern master, incorporating a non-dualistic visual language of figuration and abstraction. Juxtaposing anatomical images with subdued coloration, Fernández is an artist difficult to position within the color-saturated Cuban canon. His ambiguous forms are evocative of flesh and eros, represented through a monochromatic palette. Resonating with the broader modernist movement, Fernández’s work explores themes of exile, separation, and abandonment.
The Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum, Florida International University MMC, 10975 SW 17th St., Miami.
Information: 305-348-2890 or frost.fiu.edu
God Made Bob, Bob Made Rock
Primary Gallery
Solo installation by Miami-based artist Robert Lorie in response to Primary's outdoor sculpture garden. God Made Bob. Bob Made Rock., explores the intricate interplay between the natural and the manufactured. Using concrete, mortar, grout, and pigment, Lorie reconstructs the visual and tactile language of mineral formations, blurring the lines between geological phenomena and human intervention.
Primary, 7410 NW Miami Court, Miami
Info at thisisprimary.com
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