Miami’s Wynwood Arts District came alive during Art Basel as the Art of Hip Hop Museum and Gallery transformed into a cultural hotspot celebrating music, fashion, and visual art. From the exterior murals to the immersive installations inside, the space embodied the spirit of Miami Art Week with nonstop energy and creativity.
Adding to the excitement was a live recording of the widely followed podcast Drink Champs, drawing crowds eager to experience the intersection of hip-hop culture, conversation, and community. The event brought together artists, creatives, and fans from across the country, reinforcing Miami’s role as a global hub for cultural exchange during Art Basel.
The celebration extended beyond music into fashion, with events unfolding across the city. Fashion producer Erik Rosete highlighted the growing connection between art and fashion through Art Hearts Fashion, a platform that has spent more than 15 years spotlighting creative designers worldwide. During Art Basel, Art Hearts Fashion emphasizes couture and costume-based design, prioritizing artistic expression over traditional retail fashion and showcasing clothing as wearable art.
One of the standout moments of the week included Mana Fashion’s exclusive pop-up, which focused on sustainability and supporting local vendors. Miami-based rapper and designer Radmilla Lolly drew attention both as a performer and creator, presenting her handcrafted fashion pieces while headlining the event. Her brand, rooted in family heritage and personal storytelling, reflected the deeply personal narratives often found throughout Miami Art Week.
As Miami transitions out of Art Basel season, the impact of the week’s events continues to resonate. From live podcast recordings to fashion-forward pop-ups and museum activations, Art Week once again highlighted the city’s unique ability to blend music, art, fashion, and culture on a global stage, setting the tone for what’s to come in 2026.
