Spice up your INSTA FEED with these 24 influential South Florida Artists offering daily aesthetic inspiration.
Allen Finkel
Allen Finkel is a Fort Lauderdale-based artist and psychotherapist who lives with his husband of forty years. They are the parents of a twenty two year old daughter. In his ceramic figurative work Allen strives to portray the way that life’s joyful and painful experiences affect facial features and expressions. He uses his work as a way to better connect to his emotions, and he hopes that it will have the same effect on others.
Andrew Hollimon
Andrew is a self-taught 2D artist who works in various oil paint and acrylic paint styles. His work in Geometric Abstraction, wild- life and figurative art have been acknowledged via competition awards and international sales. All projects personal or professional are created with a devotion to a creative credo: Vision is a portal to all sensory perception.
Art lives when it is seen and
the hammer hits the nail that stands out.
Anthony Ardavin
curator, and art professor. He paints a world of imagination that is nostalgia of the past, usually with figures and forms against
a patterned background. The work is intimate, delicate, and poignant. In his words, “I am a narrative artist, I paint about what I know, my painting is primarily biographical.
These are stories from my life experiences.
In my cultures overlap, coexist, and intermingle.
I paint the past and the present.
Ardavin’s work can be found the permanent collection of The Knoxville Museum of Art in Tennessee, The Michael C. Carlos Museum in Atlanta, Georgia. As well as in multiple corporate and private collections.
His work has been shown across the US and Mexico. The artist currently lives and works in Miami Beach.
Art by Dooney
Dooney is a visual artist residing in Wilton Manors, Florida with his husband Michael Nemerof. Dooney’s roots in the vibrant landscape of Medellín, Colombia, vibrate throughout his work, adding passion to his commitment to expressing queer identities and crafting vivid narratives that intertwine classic mythology, urban vibrance, emotional symbology, and a touch of spice. Through oil, acrylic, and charcoal, he captures the essence of love, resilience, and the beauty of diverse voices within the LGBTQ+ community, inviting viewers to celebrate their own identities, sense of belonging and inclusivity.
Alex Martinez
Axel Martinez was born in Puerto Rico where from early on, he was exposed to a rich Caribbean culture full of color and passion. Although he took interest to the sciences and later Healthcare, Art was always in his heart. He explored pottery, drawing and later painting, specifically portraits. Both forms of Art brought him such joy that he looked to share what he knew by teaching. Axel is now venturing into painting the human figure and landscapes with bold expressive brushstrokes full of color. Axel says “When I am creating Art, I feel like I am at home”
Beatricia Sagar
My name is Beatricia Sagar and I’m an artist working in Miami Beach. I was born in the Bronx, N.Y. and lived where an Elevated train traveled very close to our windows. This train cast a shadow of darkness over the neighborhood. It didn’t seem possible that there was anything on the other side of the train. When I was 13, one day, I discovered accidentally that there was an amazing park on the other side. In the park, there was, the now famous, New York Botanical gardens. It was there I discovered a world of light, and it was where I started to draw and paint.
When I moved to Manhattan, I found myself in a world alive with art and artists. I had a large loft in what is now SoHo and even though I was able to show my work here and there it was difficult to find my way into New York Galleries I began to take the initiative and my motto was, “Do a body of work and find a place to show it”. I began to show my work in my loft, in restaurants, and other unique spaces. Even though the loft had many perks, it also had creaky radiators, windows that shook and rattled, and an elevator that always broke down.
On one really cold day, I made an impulsive decision to move to a warm climate. I choose Miami Beach, which has an urban vibe, film, theater and music. I was lucky to be accepted into the South FL. Art Center (now Oolite Arts), where I had a studio open to the public from 10 am to 10 pm seven days a week. Miami Beach was trending and I met people from all over the United States and other countries who responded to and purchased my work. I am in at least 15 Neiman Marcus stores, The Hilton, Fontainbleu, Four Seasons, Grand Hyatt, Marriot, and other hotels, Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines, MTV, etc. in addition to private collections.
Her works are often presented in series, Art of Haiku, Vessels, Totems, and Spaces and Places,
Beatricia Sagar’s “We Are All Connected” Art Project
In 2020, many people were feeling isolated due to COVID-19. Sagar was looking for a creative solution when she saw a 20-piece white puzzle and was reminded of how puzzles fit together to form a whole and the “We Are All Connected Art Project” was born.
She’s received over 2,500 puzzle pieces done by artists of all ethnicities, genders, ages and stature, whose collective voice is reaching out to be connected through the creative spirit from all over the United States and 55 other countries.
Many pieces come with a note of appreciation or a personal story of how important it is to be included.
Bosaina Karkukelly
Bosaina Karkukelly, an artist based in Montreal, has nurtured her
passion for the creative arts since childhood. Throughout her artistic
journey, she has explored various forms of expression, ranging from
print-making to oil and charcoal painting of live models. With a keen
eye for bright, vivid colours and a meticulous approach to intricate
details, Bosaina’s artistic endeavors have consistently showcased
her talent, regardless of the medium she employs. Her dedication to
the arts was solidified during her college studies in Creative Arts,
which further fuelled her artistic drive that continuously resulted in
visually captivating creations.
For nearly three decades, Bosaina balanced her artistic pursuits with positions inmanagement, sales, and customer service. Evenings and weekends served as her sanctuary, allowing her to immerse herself in the fine arts and partake in various classes.
However, it was in March 2020, amidst the global chaos of the Covid-19 Pandemic, that Bosaina saw an opportunity to fully embrace her passion once more. Fascinated by fluid arts, she specifically gravitated towards the “Bloom Technique” and sought to master it.
Under the guidance of Australian artist Shelee Carruthers, Bosaina dedicated herself to honing her skills as a “Bloom” artist throughout 2020 and 2021. By delving into this technique, she not only expanded her artistic abilities but also gained valuable insights into colour theory and textured artwork. Equipped with this newfound expertise, Bosaina
redirected her focus back to acrylic painting and multimedia, employing the knowledge gained from her fluid arts journey to excel in these mediums. Using various tools and incorporating textured art techniques with professional-grade molding paste, she mastered
the art of creating relief, movement, design and textures on her mesmerizing canvases.
Today, Bosaina is a full-time artist, renowned for her abstract paintings that spark curiosity and wonder, offering visually stunning imagery. Bosaina’s admirers appreciate her boundless creativity, meticulous attention to detail, and the patience she invests in crafting artwork that possess astriking presence, speaking directly to the heart and soul of the viewer.
Christian Feneck
Christian Feneck is an architecturally trained artist focused on the importance of context in our perceived world. His painting, print, and installation artworks use the extreme relativeness of color to create ephemeral spaces exploring this relationship. HIs work also incorporates patterns and iconographs from his personal history providing a cultural context to his work.
His work has been exhibited in galleries and museums throughout Florida and has been collected by the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, the Harvard University Fine Arts Library, and the University of Miami Special Collections among others. Feneck also strives to grow and share his insights at various institutions and universities throughout Florida and Germany teaching and lecturing about perception and color theory.
Chuck Prescott
Chuck Prescott, largely a self-taught painter, began his artistic journey as a form of self-preservation. Influenced by a wide range of sources— his travels around the world, or his own eclectic nature—Chuck’s approach to art is deeply personal and diverse. Although much of his artistic development was shaped by his life experiences, his formal education came from the prestigious Art Students League of New York, where he was mentored by renowned artist Larry Poons.
“I’ve always been fascinated by abstraction and the freedom it offers, allowing my art to exist without a definitive subject. There doesn’t need to be a clear beginning or end. It’s a true expression of my choices and feelings as an artist, with no further explanation necessary. This sense of freedom brought me independence, enabling me to express myself in a way that felt authentic. You can choose to conform, or, as I did, rebel against the norm. My abstract work is unique, never to be repeated, and is a reflection of that specific moment in time.”
Francisco Shehuat
Francisco Sheuat, an award-winning and TV series Art-Loft featured artist, is a self-taught artist. He was an artist-in-residence at the Fort Lauderdale Arts District – FatVillage for 12 years. Francisco currently has his art studio in Wilton Manors, where he creates and exhibits his unique art. His works have been shown at museums, galleries, and art fairs. His art has received numerous awards and is part of prestigious collections worldwide.
Attempting to share his commitment to a greener planet, recycling and reuse are ongoing themes in his works. Francisco recycles and reuses soda cans, turning the aluminum from the cans into his single pictorial media, which he skillfully cuts and assembles. His art, assembled like a mosaic/collage, also projects a holographic-like feel due to the embossing and distressing techniques applied to the metal. Through his art, Francisco epitomizes the current trend toward upcycled art in today’s contemporary art scene. This is how he transforms the discarded into works of art.
Frank Polanco
Frank Polanco is a photographer, multimedia artist, curator, and community activist with a deep passion for the arts and an even greater commitment to animal welfare. Originally from Puerto Rico, Frank is now a resident of South Florida after spending time in New York. He expresses his artistic vision through various mediums, including photography, painting, and digital art.
Most of Frank’s photographs capture real-life situations, often from an altered perspective. He invites viewers to engage with momente has experienced moments they may never witness themselves since he is the sole observer. Photography plays a vital role in our society; it has the power to educate and represent aspects of daily life. Without visual imagery, we are left to rely solely on spoken and written words.
His vibrant color palette injects energy, vitality, and enthusiasm into subjects that might otherwise seem ordinary. One of Frank’s significant achievements includes being selected by the United Nations Environment Program and the Climate Museum of New York to participate in The Flag Project, a public art group exhibition at Rockefeller Center. His selected photo, “Save Me,” was printed on an eco-friendly, biodegradable flag measuring eight feet by five feet and was one of 193 flags displayed at the iconic plaza in April 2022.
In addition to his artistic endeavors, Frank is the organizer and curator of ART13, an art movement he founded in 2018. Through this movement, he has curated numerous art exhibits in local communities, providing both emerging and established artists opportunities to showcase and sell their work.
Florencia Clement de Grandprey
Born in southern Spain to an American mother and a French/Italian father, Florencia has lived and worked in Fort Lauderdale, FL since 2004. She is a self-taught mixed media figurative artist, whose mission is to empower and inspire people through positive and meaningful artwork.
Florencia began her professional artist journey after transitioning out of her interior design career in 2014, blending classic fine art influences with a contemporary design aesthetic.
Often recognized for her large expressive portraits painted on ornate area rugs, upholstery fabrics or decorative paper, Florencia integrates patterns of up-cycled textiles to create captivating and uniquely textured compositions.
During the pandemic, she created the “Guardians of Sacred Space” series on area rugs, winning her the Artista Latina Award at ArtPrize 2021.
She also won the 2-D Public’s Choice Award and Artista Latina Award at ArtPrize 2022 for her “In My Eyes” series painted on vintage Persian rugs.
At the heart of her work is the desire to portray strong and confident, soul-aligned people. Florencia depicts a diverse range of ethnicities in her artwork, reflecting back to us, the real beauty of society. She emphasizes the strengths and diversity of humanity and tells us “I see you and honor you”.
She welcomes commissions, collaborating closely with clients to create original personalized pieces that celebrate who we are and everything that makes us perfectly imperfect beings.
“I love working with clients to create unique pieces that perfectly fit their heart, space and décor.” – Florencia Clement de Grandprey
Gianna D.
Gianna D is an Italian-Polish mixed media artist based in Miami, Florida. Her work focuses on sculptural painting, murals, and site-specific installations in both private and public spaces. Her work has been exhibited at Miami International Airport, Miami, FL, the Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum, Miami, FL, and the Seattle Art Fair, Seattle, WA. Public commissions of her art can be found in the permanent collections of the Blue Man Group, Chicago, IL, Mercedes-Benz Coral Gables, Miami, FL, and the Marriott Palm Springs, Palm Springs, CA.
Joel Baxter
Art in many forms has always been an important aspect of Joel’s life. From photography to interior design, performing arts and now painting. Joel began painting as a relatively self-taught abstract artist during the 2020 pandemic. He was inspired by Jackson Pollock, Miro, Kandinsky and De Kooning. From there Joel transitioned to geometrics, scenes from mid-century America then to abstract landscapes. He then discovered the use of resin as a coating on his wood panel pieces and transitioned into producing tables using his art as a surface. He is now a partner with four other talented artists at Wilton Art Works Gallery and Studios and is a board member of the non-profit Wilton Manors Art District.
Judy Polstra
Judy Polstra is a self-taught mixed media artist who grew up surrounded by art, books, and sewing. Born in New Mexico in 1965, she grew up in North Canton, Ohio where her mother taught her hand embroidery basics at age 7. Her mother was both a seamstress and an oil painter who inspired her daughter to create from a very young age. Judy was always surrounded by fabrics, pattern books, classical music and oil paints. While Judy received her BA in business studies with a specialty in Fashion Merchandising, she never lost her passion for the arts.
Polstra created mixed media assemblage sculptures and installations in the early and mid 2000s and has exhibited and been collected throughout the United States, Italy, and Australia. Her mannequin assemblages began with a large inheritance of costume jewelry, buttons and beads from her mother and both her grandmothers in the 2000s. One of her full-size assemblage works was featured in a major exhibition in Belgium and now resides in a private collection in Cincinnati, Ohio
Polstra now dedicates most of her artistry to her hand embroidery roots. Judy hand embroiders exclusively on vintage textiles, many of which were inherited from her mother and grandmothers. Fans of Judy’s work often gift her with vintage textiles from their own families. She hand embroiders political statements, as well as personal confessions and observations. A recent article stated that “Polstra’s work looks quaint from afar, but both terrorizes and amuses upon close inspection”.
Judy refuses to believe that hand embroidery (historically considered “women’s work”) is any less valid a form of art than any other art medium. Polstra continues to have multiple works published in The Nation. She is widely collected throughout the United Stated and world
Kathy Linden
A University graduate with a degree in Art, my original goal was to become a medical illustrator.
But the art world was changing dramatically and
I needed to as well!
I had been trained in pure realism and changing with the times, meant emerging to a looser more inpretive style.
My body of work became very figurative and quite colorful. I was enjoying “breaking the rules”
and violating the most basic of elements that I had been taught. I found pure joy in the application
of heavy textures and the use of unbridled color.
Today, my work is recognizable not necessarily by subject matter, but for the abundance of color,
often applied with aggressive intent!
I consider my work expressionistic….. and THERE IS NO FEAR!!!
I developed a mantra, “color is the silent language that speaks to the soul”… and it guides me.
I am proud to have accumulated collectors worldwide and to have participated in exhibitions and
Sales throughout the US, Europe and Australia.
Louiveste LaCroix
Louiveste La Croix, an Afro-futurism Haitian-born artist based in South Florida, is a visionary force in contemporary art. As the Creative Director of the ExpressCulture Project and an esteemed Art Instructor, Louiveste embodies a commitment to cultural expression and artistic education.
As a Member of Artist in Residence at Bailey Contemporary Art (BACA), Louiveste continues to push the boundaries of creativity and spirituality. With a profound belief in the power of creativity as a conduit for spiritual connection, Louiveste’s art transcends mere aestheticism. Each piece manifests their subconscious mind, meticulously crafted with pure intentions to convey life’s profound truths. Drawing inspiration from their Haitian heritage and Afro-futurist ethos, Louiveste seamlessly weaves together elements of tradition and innovation.
Through their artwork, Louiveste endeavors to unveil spiritual realities often concealed in the fabric of everyday life, fostering a deeper understanding of our shared human experience. As an instructor, Louiveste imparts technical skills and a profound reverence for the creative process, empowering students to channel their innermost truths into artistic expression.
For Louiveste, art is more than a vocation—it is a sacred calling to illuminate the path toward collective enlightenment, one brushstroke at a time.
Matteo Trisolini
I was born and raised in Italy and always found myself out of place wherever I ended up, except for that time in 1996 when I (for the first time) landed in NYC. It was just a family trip celebrating my parents’ 25th wedding anniversary. Little they knew, by taking me on that trip they had changed my life. I spent the next 4 years finding ways to make NYC my home. The journey involved a few years in Milan studying photography at the European Institute of Design (IED) where I was able to win a scholarship to attend School of Visual Arts (SVA) in NYC. Useless to mention, I never left NY.
After graduating and moving to NY I worked as a commercial photographer creating work for magazines, publishing companies, celebrities, musicians and artists. I exhibited my personal work in NYC, Philippines, Italy and Japan with a sweet highlight for the Venice Biennial when I was a student at IED.
Everything came to a stop in 2010 when the best thing happened in my life. I adopted my daughter and decided to choose her and leave my career.
2024, the year I turn 50, has been a year of rediscovery for me. 13 years of silence ended when I had the privilege and opportunity to open Space Untitled, an art gallery and creative studio in Wilton Manors, Florida. In 2025 I am looking forward to continuing the journey of reconnecting with the art community, creating new work, showcasing other artists at Space Untitled and embracing and driving change.
Michelle S. Drummond
Michelle S Drummond, originally from Jamaica, is a contemporary mixed media fiber artist living and working in Delray Beach, FL. Michelle’s work transcends the precincts of culture, religion, gender, and ethnicity. She creates artwork with a purpose. She uses art as a vessel for dialogue, sending messages to viewers to enlighten, increase awareness, empower, and evoke a positive prospect of change and unlimited possibilities. The organic nature and effervescent hues of the fiber used to create her work bring a warm whimsical aesthetic to every environment that optimistically engages the viewer, conjuring their own interpretations while simultaneously relaying an intended message.
The evolution of her work into sculptural forms throughout the years correlates to her risk-taking tenacity and fearlessness to accept challenges that push the boundaries of her artistry while remaining authentic to her dexterity. The main component of her work is a mix of multi-weighted and multicolored fiber and industrial grade adhesive. Other components such as metals and wood are introduced to enhance the structural elements of the work and or the environment for which the work is being created. She sculpts and enriches the forms with captivating colors that reference her Caribbean heritage, stimulating emotions while increasing awareness of factors impacting human survival.
Niki Lopez
Niki Lopez is an Afro-Latina, queer interdisciplinary visual artist, curator, art teacher, and social practitioner who uses art as a transformative tool to address unspoken societal issues. Her vibrant mixed-media reliefs and symbolic masks draw from personal experiences, ancestral traditions, and Afrocentric spirituality, exploring themes of healing, empowerment, and collective restoration. Her work has been exhibited through-out South Florida, New York and California.
As the founder of What’s Your Elephant™, Lopez creates safe spaces for dialogue and self-expression, fostering conversations around gender, mental health, discrimination, and trauma. Her nonprofit aligns seamlessly with her artistic practice, demonstrating the power of creativity to inspire healing and social change.
In addition to her studio work, Lopez is a curator and cultural programmer, known for impactful projects such as Echoes of Empathy: Navigating the Baker Act Through Art, which highlights the intersection of youth mental health and social justice. She has spent over 12 years as a teaching artist, working with children with special needs, teens in juvenile detention centers, and underserved communities.
Lopez’s dedication to equity and social justice is reflected in every facet of her work, bridging art and advocacy to empower individuals and uplift communities. Her art and projects invite viewers and participants to reflect, connect, and embrace transformation.
Rafael Farello
Rafael Farello is a Columbian Artist from the Caribbean Coast. Born in 1992 under the sign of Aries. He studied social communication and journalism at the Universidad Autonoma del Caribe, a background that deeply influenced his approach to art. For Rafael Art serves as his most powerful tool for communication, allowing him to explore and express complex ideas about human reasoning and emotion.
His major influences include Salvador Dali, Rene Magriette, and Frida Khalo which shape his exploration of surrealism, magical realism and pop art. Rafael’s work invites viewers to question the nature of thought and perception, focusing on the “Why” behind human reasoning.
In addition to painting, Rafael also embraces dramatic art as a means of expression. He has participated in theater and audiovisual productions, using his entire body as an instrument for creation. This experience in performance adds a unique dimension to his visual art and visual storytelling.
Through his bold use of color, form and symbolism, Rafael Farello offers a fresh perspective on modern Latin identity and the intricacies of personal experience. His work is a testament to his ability to blend narrative and visual art, always seeking to provoke thought and stir conversation.
Rene Farias
Cuban Artist | Storyteller of Shadows and Secrets
René Farías, a Cuban artist based in Miami, is a creator whose work delves deeply into the realms of human sexuality and the psyche. At 31, he has cultivated a distinctive style influenced by the dramatic chiaroscuro of Caravaggio and the storytelling brilliance of Norman Rockwell.
In his watercolors, René explores the hidden fetishes and private secrets people keep to themselves, giving voice to the unspoken and unseen. His oil paintings, in contrast, venture into the tenebrist world, where light and shadow engage in a powerful interplay to reveal profound emotional truths.
René’s art is a fearless journey into the depths of human complexity, blending technical mastery with raw, evocative storytelling. His work invites viewers to confront their own hidden desires and the beauty found within the shadows of the human soul.
Sami Davidson
I am a non-objective abstract artist who creates intuitively and impulsively. I’ve been painting professionally for 17 years, but I’ve been an artist my whole life. When I paint, I allow each brushstroke to guide me on an exciting and unpredictable journey.
My paintings evolved organically, shaped by an inner flow of energy and emotion. Through my work, I aim to evoke an emotional response in the viewer, hoping to offer them a sense of connection to the vibrant ever changing world that inspires me.
“love,laugh, paint, dance.”
Susan David
My art is grounded in re-cycling. I suppose one could say that Iʼm a “green” artist. If I see a discarded object that can be reborn in my artwork I will liberate it. Much of the recycled jewelry and objects I use come from thrift shops, yard sales and auctions. Itʼs a symbiotic relationship. I support charitable missions and they support my art.
Just in case you want more of a detail mind set of this artists mind:
When I take note of a discarded object. I see it in the context of a larger work I am preparing or it might inspire a new work. I sense its relevance, no matter how small, to a creative idea I am striving to achieve.
When does any object lose its functional or aesthetic utility? Never really, since perception is relative; a urinal may become a piece of sculpture. We attach meanings and emotions to objects, and the physical context of these objects will affect and condition how we respond to them. Thus a piece of 50ʼs costume jewelry might, on its own, evoke negative feelings of cheap and out of fashion. But, in the kaleidoscope of a collaged nautical piece it adds a pinch of nostalgia and color to help display the beautiful nature of the sea creature.
All art is, after all, nothing more than a creative persons selection and re- juxtapositioning of elements which already exist, albeit words for the writer, colors for the painter, or various discarded objects and jewelry for my own work. A new, creative entity is born when these elements are combined and oriented by the artist.
Thus, for me, discarded jewels are reborn as meaningful art.
Suzanne Hughes
Born in the South West of England and now residing in Florida, after
relocating to the US in the late 1990s, abstract artist Suzanne Hughes
organically creates works of an atmospheric nature that deal strongly with themes of solitude and space. Having gravitated towards creative outlet and endeavors for most of her life, she began painting steadily in March,2020, after a previous career in home renovating, staging and interior decorating. After purchasing a number of art supplies during the initial COVID-19 lockdown, she began experimenting with form, color andcomposition on the canvas, in addition to completing several online art courses.
Many of the influences behind Suzanne’s works come from her memories of places and settings. Rugged coastlines, desolated beaches and the sounds of waves crashing against the shore, as well as foggy sunrises that offer up glimpses of soon-to-be blue sky, are amongst her favorite locations and sources of artistic inspiration.
Living in a bustling and overcrowded city
often evokes a personal yearning for silence, seclusion and reflection that frequently and conceptually finds its way into her works. Intuitive creation is the primary driving force behind her painting process and determines the manner in which she introduces, blends and deepens multiple layers of paints, pigments and pastels within each piece.
Typically working in series, Suzanne produces several works at once that may either be hung as triptychs, or viewed as stand-alone works of art. Whichever way they’re seen, her works aim to stimulate and instil a deepseated sense of calm, quiet and tranquillity, and provide a focal point for contemplation, immersion and imaginative daydreaming.
In 2021, Suzanne
was a participate in the Artists Network 38th Annual Art Competition,
placing first in the abstract/experimental category, and was additionally
listed as one of the top five emerging artists to look out for.
Twyla Gettert
Twyla Gettert is the recipient of numerous awards for her paintings including a grant from the Enrico Donati Foundation, NYC, NY. A graduate of the University of Iowa, she has been a professional artist for over thirty-five years. Twyla’s paintings and photography are collected by both private and corporate art enthusiasts internationally and have been purchased by over 80 corporations. Her work has been shown in international museum exhibitions and galleries throughout the U.S. Ms. Gettert’s experience includes completing site-specific commissioned projects with designers and architects.
Her art was selected for two international Sumi-E shows at the National Museum of Fine Art, Osaka, Japan with artists from Taiwan, Japan, and the USA. These exhibits traveled to museums in Asia. Twyla creates in several styles and mediums- abstract painting, monotypes, photography, digital radiography, and large-scale original canvasses. Twyla has recently teamed with another artist to create carved multi-media art walls with RGB programmable rear lighting and also water features for public art projects. They were recently selected as one of four national finalists for a 35’ long water feature public art project at the Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport.
Walter McBride
His Journey into celebrity photojournalism began in 1979.
He spent a four decade Career documenting the
Lives and Careers of Celebrities.
The latter part of his career was dedicated to documenting everything Broadway!
Everything he photographed became photo coverage columns on BroadwayWorld and were syndicated worldwide
through Getty Images.
In 2020 he retired from my job of 40 year career and moved to Wilton Manors, Florida.
Presently his photographs are inspiration for his new Art which includes painting & mixed media.