Based in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, FiveMyles advances the public interest in innovative experimental work, identifies and exhibits the work of under-represented artists, and engages the local community through participation in the arts. FiveMyles focus on giving emerging, merited, and well-established artists the opportunity to present their work in solo and group exhibitions. Place, personal vision, politics, identity and experimentation are an integral part of programming at FiveMyles. Exhibitions are often inspired by art rooted in non-Western cultures and have included photography and video from East Africa and contemporary Native and Caribbean art.
FiveMyles
Sara Jimenez, “A Setting,” 2020. Installation detail. Photo by Sara Jimenez
Sara Jimenez, “A Setting,” 2020. Installation detail. Photo by Sara Jimenez
Sara Jimenez, “A Setting,” 2020. Installation detail. Photo by Sara Jimenez
Miriam Parker and Jo Wood-Brown, “Lost Voyage,” 2020. Performance still, featuring: Miriam Parker, Merche Blasco rebeca medina and Jean Carla Rodea. Photo by FiveMyles
Miriam Parker and Jo Wood-Brown, “Lost Voyage,” 2020. Performance still, featuring: Miriam Parker, Merche Blasco rebeca medina and Jean Carla Rodea. Photo by FiveMyles
Miriam Parker and Jo Wood-Brown, “Lost Voyage,” 2020. Performance still, featuring: Miriam Parker, Merche Blasco rebeca medina and Jean Carla Rodea. Photo by FiveMyles
“CROSSTALK; STILL NOW” Jan Meissner and Richard Nonas, curated by Filippo Fossati, 2020. Installation view. Photo by Fivemyles
Based in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, FiveMyles advances the public interest in innovative experimental work, identifies and exhibits the work of under-represented artists, and engages the local community through participation in the arts. FiveMyles focus on giving emerging, merited, and well-established artists the opportunity to present their work in solo and group exhibitions. Place, personal vision, politics, identity and experimentation are an integral part of programming at FiveMyles. Exhibitions are often inspired by art rooted in non-Western cultures and have included photography and video from East Africa and contemporary Native and Caribbean art.
“The Foundation’s commitment to supporting artists by funding the institutions that incubate, encourage, exhibit and critically engage their work is unwavering. Non-profit arts organizations face profound challenges due to the political, economic, social and cultural upheavals of our current moment. At the same time, and more than ever, artists need the supportive community and creative encouragement that these organizations provide.”
Joel Wachs, President