1. The Bass, Miami Beach
    Photograph: Courtesy The Bass Miami Beach/Zachary Balber
  2. The Bass, Miami Beach
    Photograph: Courtesy the Bass
  3. The Bass, Miami Beach
    Photograph: Courtesy the Bass

Review

The Bass

5 out of 5 stars
  • Things to do | Cultural centers
  • South Beach
  • Recommended
Virginia Gil
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Time Out says

The Bass, as it’s now known, remains the centerpiece of the Collins Park’s cultural campus (which includes the adjacent Miami City Ballet). The enhanced and enlarged property, which dates to the 1930s, reopened its doors in October 2017, following a two-year, $12 million renovation that added more exhibition space, four new galleries, a gift shop, café by Thierry Isambert and a new educational facility called the Creativity Center. “Moniker,” a community-focused graphic installation designed to grow over time, is part of this latest interactive component. With the revamp came a series of fresh acquisitions and gifts from New York’s Museum of Modern Art and in significant multimedia works from the Martin & Cricket Taplin Video Collection, among others. In addition to pieces from the contemporary art museum’s own permanent collection (including Sylvie Fleury’s Eternity Now, 2015 site-specific installation and Ugo Rondinone’s Magic Mountain), it hosts world-class traveling exhibitions—everything from folk art to photography and video installations

Details

Address
2100 Collins Ave
Miami
33139
Cross street:
at 21st St
Transport:
Bus C, G, H, L, S
Price:
Admission $15, seniors and students $8; under 6 free
Opening hours:
Wed–Sun noon–5pm
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What’s on

Fall Exhibitions at The Bass Museum

On September 17, The Bass debuts two contemporary art exhibitions for the 2026-2027 season. In her first solo exhibition at a US museum, Tokyo-based artist Yuko Mohri explores the concepts of decomposition, environmental pressure, and improvisation with Unviolated Imperfection, transforming everyday objects into kinetic sculptures and multidisciplinary works. Amalia Pica’s Lecturas Posibles draws on the museum’s early history as the Miami Beach Public Library to present a site-specific installation in which the walls, furniture, and bookshelves are coated in chalkboard paint, inviting museum-goers to leave their mark in an ever-evolving record of collective expression.
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