The New Figurative Renaissance: 20 Artists to Watch at 33PA
In the ever-evolving landscape of contemporary art, the resurgence of figurative work stands as a testament to the enduring power of the human form. For the discerning art collector, identifying artists who not only master technical proficiency but also imbue their subjects with profound narrative and emotional depth is paramount. 33PA, with its robust presence in South Florida, has established itself as a premier destination for such talent.
Postcards: A Celebration of Miniature Artistry
33PA is proud to announce its latest exhibition, Postcards, a curated showcase of miniature-scaled original artworks. Running from April through December, 2026, the exhibition invites collectors and art enthusiasts to explore the intricate beauty of small-scale masterpieces, available online via Artsy.
Venus Reclaimed: Celebrating Strength and Identity in Contemporary Art
The art world is currently abuzz with the powerful exhibition, "Venus Reclaimed: Strength & Identity," presented by 33 Contemporary. Running from March 1 to April 10, 2026, this juried figurative art exhibition offers a compelling reinterpretation of Venus, moving beyond traditional notions of passive beauty to embrace themes of resilience, agency, transformation, and self-definition in contemporary womanhood . Curated by Sergio Gomez and Didi Menendez, the show features a diverse array of artists whose works collectively explore the multifaceted narratives surrounding women today.
The New Realism
The 33PA community serves as a vital hub for artists who believe that the figurative tradition is not a relic of the past, but a living, breathing language. By showcasing these ten artists, we see a snapshot of a movement that is diverse, technically rigorous, and deeply engaged with the complexities of the modern world.
Kimberly Dow | Samhain
Kimberly Dow’s 'Samhain' is a remarkable study in collective presence. A circle of figures gathers around a bonfire—an outdoor flame thick with symbolic and ritual potential. Yet the painting’s true subject is not the fire itself, but the faces it illuminates.