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  • BLACKTOWER GALLERY

    Black Tower Gallery is a space dedicated to contemporary art, focused on various means of expression that combine collage, appropriation and the resources of traditional art; including painting, sculpture, drawing and object art. In tune with the visual syncretism of our time, we support and exhibit artists and works that develop at the crossroads of various expressive trends, both figurative and abstract, always focused on issues related to subjectivity, art history, stereotypes of popular culture, the media and fashion. From our space in Miami's Design District, we work intensely and enthusiastically to connect art, collecting and aesthetic enjoyment. For this we offer a wide range of creative proposals, governed by criteria of quality and constant experimentation.
     
     

     
    'CELL PHONE COLLECTION" Exhibited as a single piece, a phone is a feature on a wall, recalling a day when phones were immovable, rotary-dial objects that we worked around, rather than those that adapt to our movements, as the current day versions do today. (Larger version of this image opens in a popup).
    "EN TRAJECTOIRES INTUITIVES" Pancho Quilici expresses with his constructions of strict lineas the magic of the universe. Each description full of poetry along with a physical, mathematical and metaphysical vocabulary makes us dream of future or perhaps past work. (Larger version of this image opens in a popup).
    "ESTADOS DE CONCIENCIA" (States of Consciousness). "Embarking on a profound inner journey, where she explores hersel and her relationship with all other beings, Gaby Herbstein shapes though images nearly a treatise about her feelings, skills and personal quests. And in so doing she invokes the great surrealist artists, to help us connect immediately wiyh the significance of her art. Vicky Salias (curator). (Larger version of this image opens in a popup).

    'CELL PHONE COLLECTION"

    Exhibited as a single piece, a phone is a feature on a wall, recalling a day when phones were immovable, rotary-dial objects that we worked around, rather than those that adapt to our movements, as the current day versions do today.