Note: by invitation only -- Back to all 2016 Events
Posted by | August 8, 2016
AN EMOTIONAL LEXICON FOR CLIMATE CHANGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 6:30PM WONDER, DENIAL, DISAPPOINTMENT, GRIEF, AND HOPE 6:30PM - Reception, Event at 7:00PM Vizcaya Museum & Gardens. Reflect with local environmental...
Posted by | July 26, 2016
To watch livesteam of event click here. -- Back to all 2016 Events
Posted by | May 16, 2016
Matter: The Fundamental Particles Presented in partnership with Art at CMS and CERN ARTIST TALK Wednesday, May 20 | 7pm On view through May 31, 2015 Miami-based artist and ArtCenter alumnus Xavier Cortada and Pete...
Posted by | May 5, 2016
FIU SEAS and FIU CARTA Artist-in-Residence Xavier Cortada will be one of three speakers to discuss art, environmentalism and activism as part of Ecohumanities for Cities in Crisis: A Public Event...
Posted by | March 7, 2016
FIU College of Arts & Sciences School of Environment, Art and Society (SEAS) and College of Architecture + The Arts (CARTA) Artist-in-Residence Xavier Cortada will serve as emcee of the 2016...
Posted by | March 5, 2016
CLIMA Home | Main 2016 | Gallery | Statement | Press | Events | Livestream Cortada works: Do Not Open | Climate Refugees | Hot for Hialeah | Psychoanalysis of Climate Change | Reclamation Project | Flor 500 LTER : Everglades (Florida) | HJ Andrews (Oregon) | Hubbard Brook (New Hampshire)...
Posted by | February 10, 2016
Division of Academics Visual and Performing Arts, Office of Academics and Transformation, Miami-Dade County Public Schools presents Exploring the Environment & Art: STEAM Workshop with Xavier Cortada, Artist-in-Residence, Florida International...
Posted by | December 13, 2015
Main | Statement | Gallery | Press | Events | Livestream CLOSING RECEPTION Thursday, January 28th, 2016 Photo by C.M. Guerrero, El Nuevo Herald -- Back to all...
Posted by | December 4, 2015
Main | Statement | Gallery | Press | Events | Livestream Wednesday, December 10 10:00 am fresH2O How is our freshwater supply impacted by salt-water intrusion from rising seas and overconsumption due to population growth? — Back to all...
