Art Basel is an exposition at the Miami Beach Convention Center featuring many sculptures and paintings from all around the world.
Along with the event some art has been added by artists all over Miami.
To celebrate the The Reefline, there are has some of their designs by Carlos Betancourt and Alberto Latorre out in public.
The Reefline project is a nonprofit organization trying to bring in more environmental awareness and participating in action-driven conservation.
“Even though I do not live in Miami Beach, hearing about it has made me more curious and making me consider visiting in when I’m not busy,” said sophomore Nicholas De Izaguirre.
The Reefline will host multiple art locations starting 2025 and 2026.
Another art piece on the beach shown is The Seletega.
A Five Minute walk away is the Seletega by Nicholas Galenin showcasing a Spanish Galleon partially submerged in the sand with some text on it against colonialism and trying to get people to reflect on it.
Another Piece of art has made its appearance in Miami Beach is The Great Elephant Migration.
This piece is a traveling America and so far has been in Newport, Rhode Island and New York City.
The main goal of the project is to power human-wildlife coexistence and protect migratory animals.
People have the option to pay four thousand four hundred dollars at most to have their name under the elephant.
Art Basel finally arrives to Miami Beach.
As always, without fail, every Art Basel, traffic turns into a thirty-minute ride home to two hours and thirty minutes.
In attempt to help quell the traffic, Miami Beach has closed some of its roads.
“As much as it is cool to have all this art here in Miami Beach, it’s a pain getting home,” said sophomore Matthew Tirador.
