ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Art Miami 2011 Showcases Titian to Contemporary Works with 50,000 Visitors

festival-fair · 2026-04-22

From November 30 to December 4, 2011, Art Miami attracted approximately 50,000 visitors to its Wynwood Pavilion in Miami, Florida. Over 110 galleries from 18 countries participated, including 22 first-time exhibitors. A highlight was Titian's 1530 painting St. Sebastian at Edelman Arts, featured alongside works by Red Grooms and Carlos Betancourt. Notable sales included Gerhard Richter's Abstraktes Bild (2001) for $1.6 million at Michael Schultz Gallery. The fair presented diverse artistic movements, from Color Field painting with Jules Olitski and Kenneth Noland at Antoine Helwaser Gallery to Pop art with Andy Warhol's Marilyns at Arcature Fine Art. Los Angeles artists like De Wain Valentine were showcased, reflecting the Getty Museum's Pacific Standard Time initiative. Fiber-optic tapestries emerged as a new medium, exemplified by Nora Ligorano and Marshall Reese's internet-connected work at Catherine Clark Gallery. Video art included Ai Weiwei's 10-hour Chang'an Boulevard in the Persol Art Video Lounge. Regional artists gained exposure, such as Constance deJong at Richard Levy Gallery. The event demonstrated strong interest in Latin American art, with works by Jesus de Soto and Victor Lugo.

Key facts

  • Art Miami ran from November 30 to December 4, 2011
  • The fair attracted about 50,000 visitors
  • Over 110 galleries from 18 countries participated
  • Titian's St. Sebastian (1530) was displayed by Edelman Arts
  • Gerhard Richter's Abstraktes Bild sold for $1.6 million
  • Fiber-optic tapestries debuted as a new art medium
  • Ai Weiwei's 10-hour video Chang'an Boulevard was featured
  • The fair included 22 first-time gallery exhibitors

Entities

Artists

  • Titian
  • Red Grooms
  • Carlos Betancourt
  • David Bates
  • Milton Avery
  • March Avery
  • Vincenzo Spagna
  • Jules Olitski
  • Kenneth Noland
  • Adolf Gottlieb
  • Robert Motherwell
  • Tom Wesselmann
  • Andy Warhol
  • Alan D'Arcangelo
  • Robert Indiana
  • Jack Tworkov
  • Perle Fine
  • Ward Jackson
  • John Chamberlain
  • De Wain Valentine
  • Ron Davis
  • Roland Reiss
  • Charles Christopher Hill
  • Jesus de Soto
  • Victor Lugo
  • Nora Ligorano
  • Marshall Reese
  • Daniel Buren
  • Astrid Krogh
  • Gerhard Richter
  • Corinna Belz
  • Peter Weber
  • Matt McClune
  • Bill Thompson
  • Dawn DeDeaux
  • John McCracken
  • Chul Hyun Ahn
  • Constance deJong
  • Chiara Moreschi
  • Rodger Stevens
  • Ai Weiwei

Institutions

  • Art Miami
  • Edelman Arts
  • Arthur Roger Gallery
  • Lewallyn Gallery
  • Antoine Helwaser Gallery
  • Art Basel/Miami Beach
  • Arcature Fine Art
  • Mark Borghi
  • Rosenbaum Contemporary
  • Hollis Taggart
  • Spanierman Modern
  • David Richard Contemporary
  • Getty Museum
  • Scott White
  • Charlotte Jackson
  • David Richards Contemporary
  • Leslie Sacks Contemporary
  • Leon Tovar
  • Ginocchio Gallery
  • Catherine Clark Gallery
  • Lisson Gallery
  • Design Miami
  • Galerie Maria Wettergren
  • Michael Schultz Gallery
  • Galerie Renate Bender
  • John Roger Gallery
  • C. Grimaldis Gallery
  • Leslie Smith Gallery
  • Richard Levy Gallery
  • Persol Art Video and New Media Lounge

Locations

  • Miami
  • Florida
  • Wynwood
  • New York City
  • New Orleans
  • Santa Fe
  • Palm Beach
  • Boca Raton
  • La Jolla
  • Santa Barbara
  • San Diego
  • Santa Monica
  • Mexico City
  • San Francisco
  • Miami Beach
  • London
  • Paris
  • Denmark
  • Berlin
  • Seoul
  • Beijing
  • Munich
  • Baltimore
  • Amsterdam
  • Albuquerque

Sources