Nader Sculpture Park – Preserving Our Culture For Future Generations

ABOUT US

The Nader Sculpture Park is a dynamic cultural destination in the heart of Miami, designed to offer an unparalleled experience where art and community converge. As part of the Gary Nader Art Centre, our park stands as a testament to Miami’s growing influence in the global art scene.

We are committed to making art an inclusive and engaging experience, accessible to all. Featuring an incredible collection of sculptures by internationally celebrated artists, the park’s vibrant space invites visitors to explore, reflect, and connect with modern and contemporary art.

OUR FEATURED ARTISTS

Sophia Vari - "La Femme"

Sophia Vari’s (b. Greece, 1940-2023) sculptures are a captivating blend of form and movement, where bold geometric shapes meet fluid curves. Her use of contrasting materials and textures creates a dynamism that draws the viewer in. Vari’s work bridges abstraction and figuration, leaving room for interpretation on balance and harmony within space.
Julio Larraz - "Mars"

Julio Larraz’s (b. Cuba, 1944) sculptures captivate with their surreal blend of reality and fantasy, drawing the viewer into a new world. His bold forms and compositions invite you to question what lies beneath the surface. Each piece is a gateway to a different reality, where the lines between imagination and the physical world blur.
Fernando Botero - "Donna Sdraiata con frutto"

Fernando Botero’s (b. Colombia, 1932-2023) sculptures are instantly recognizable by their exaggerated round forms, challenging conventional ideas of beauty and proportion. His unique style, referred to as 'Boterismo,' draws viewers into a playful exploration of human figures. These forms not only delight the eye but also provoke a deeper reflection on the human experience and societal norms
Soraya Abu Naba’a

Soraya Abu Naba’a’s (Palestine/Lebanon, 1985) sculptures are defined by their organic shapes that invite contemplation of form and emotion. Her distinct style blends abstraction with subtle narratives, creating pieces that are enigmatic. Seeing her pieces in person reveals their true complexity and depth. Each work unfolds its story gradually, allowing for multiple interpretations, evoking curiosity.
Ahmed Al Bahrani - "Muhammad Ali"

Ahmed Al Bahrani’s (b. Iraq, 1965) sculptures carry a profound sense of history and humanity, reflecting themes of struggle, memory, and resilience. His powerful forms evoke deep emotional responses, offering more questions than answers. Through their stark simplicity, these sculptures invite a personal reflection on the universal human experience.
Robert Indiana - "Amor"

Robert Indiana’s (b. America, 1928-2018) iconic sculptures turn simple words and shapes into powerful symbols that reflect universal symbols of love, hope, and identity. His sculptures carry deeper messages about Americana, politics, and human connection. Indiana's art invites reflection on how language and symbols can evoke profound emotional and intellectual responses.
Bernar Venet - "Arcs in Disorder"

Bernar Venet’s (b. France, 1941) sculptures are a striking exploration of line and form, where the simplicity of steel arcs takes on a monumental presence. His works challenge conventional ideas of balance and symmetry, pushing the boundaries of abstraction. Venet’s use of raw industrial materials lends a sense of timelessness to his pieces, inviting viewers to reflect on the interplay between order and chaos.
Aurora Cañero "Fotógrafo I-I"

Aurora Cañero’s (b. Spain, 1950) sculptures blend bold, organic forms with abstract movement, drawing inspiration from nature and human emotion. Her work explores themes of transformation and resilience, inviting reflection on the beauty of change, making her sculptures both visually captivating and conceptually profound.
Carlos Cruz-Diez "Cromovela No.24"

Carlos Cruz-Diez (b. Venezuela, 1923-2019) was a pioneer of kinetic and optical art, celebrated for his innovative use of color and movement. His work explores the dynamic interplay of light, space, and perception, engaging viewers in a vibrant, ever-changing visual experience. Through his mastery of chromatic interactions, Cruz-Diez challenges traditional notions of static art, transforming the act of viewing into a participatory and immersive journey.
Richard Hudson - "The Knot"

Richard Hudson’s (b. England, 1954) works are a study in organic forms, where smooth curves and reflective surfaces invite you into another world. His sculptures play with light and space, transforming depending on where you stand. Experiencing them in person offers an entirely new perspective, revealing details and dimensions that can’t be captured in photographs. Each piece becomes alive, constantly shifting in its relationship with its surroundings, making every interaction unique.
Edgar Negret "El Sol"

Edgar Negret’s (b. Colombia, 1920-2012) sculptures are a masterful exploration of geometry and abstraction, where industrial materials take on an unexpected elegance. He is known for his precise, angular forms that transform metal into dynamic shapes. His work invites contemplation of space, structure, offering a striking blend of the mechanical and the poetic.
Rachel Valdes "Pirámide"

Rachel Valdes’ (b. Cuba, 1990) sculptures transport viewers into immersive environments where reflection and perception intertwine. Her work is characterized by the use of mirrors, glass, and expansive forms to play with space and perspective. Valdes’ work encourages an introspective journey. Her work blurs the boundaries between the viewer and the object, creating experiences that challenge our understanding of reality and illusion.
Edgar Plans - "The Dreamer"

Edgar Plans’ (b. Spain, 1977) art blurs the line between childlike imagination and sophisticated storytelling. His playful, cartoon-like figures carry a sense of innocence, yet beneath the surface, they reflect deeper themes of identity, social justice, and empowerment. Through vibrant colors and expressive characters, Plans creates a world that is whimsical, where each detail sparks curiosity.
Pablo Atchugarry "Cariátide"

Pablo Atchugarry’s (b. Uruguay, 1954) sculptures transform raw marble into fluid, vertical compositions that evoke a sense of ascension and lightness. His mastery of the material reveals a delicate interplay between solidity and movement, inviting viewers to contemplate themes of spirituality, transformation, and the infinite. Atchugarry’s work bridges classical sculptural traditions with a contemporary sensibility, creating pieces that transcend time and space.
Oswaldo Vigas "Gran Centaura"

Oswaldo Vigas’ (b. Venezuela, 1923-2014) paintings and murals fuse indigenous mythology with modernist abstraction, creating a distinctive visual language rooted in Latin American identity. His bold compositions, marked by dynamic forms and rich textures, bridge the ancestral and the avant-garde. Vigas’ work not only captivates the eye but also invites a profound reflection on cultural heritage, symbolism, and the evolving nature of identity.
Stephen De Staebler "Pregnant Woman IV"

Stephen De Staebler (b. USA, 1933–2011) was a sculptor who explored the fragility and resilience of the human condition through fractured, abstracted forms. Working primarily in clay and bronze, he created figures that appear weathered by time, emerging from or dissolving into their material. His work bridges ancient and modern influences, evoking themes of transcendence, impermanence, and the passage of history.
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OUR CULTURAL MISSION

At the Nader Sculpture Park, our mission is to offer a unique space in Miami where art merges with the city's multicultural and cosmopolitan lifestyle.

We aim to inspire and connect locals, tourists, and art lovers from around the world through immersive and vibrant experiences. We are dedicated to creating unforgettable moments that spark imagination and celebrate creativity, ensuring that the legacy of this park continues to inspire future generations.

OUR FEATURED ARTISTS

OUR CULTURAL MISSION

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