Home About Exhibitions Museum Essays and Blogs Independent Writing Contact
Photo by Nick Collins on Pexels

About


Caitlin Swindell currently works as the Curator of Collections and Exhibitions at the Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami. She has held curatorial positions previously as Senior Curatorial Assistant of Modern and Contemporary art at the Denver Art Museum, and Curatorial Assistant at the Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, where she assisted with dozens of exhibitions and curated  In the Water  and  the satellite exhibition, From Abstraction to Figuration  at the Times-Union Center for Performing Arts.  Caitlin has also worked as an art consultant and gallery assistant in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and completed internships at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, the New Orleans Museum of Art, and the Institute of Museum and Library Services, among others. 

Press

The New York Times •

A South Florida Museum Showcases Burgers, Fries and Beers, Made of Glass

This article is part of the Fine Arts & Exhibits special section on the art world’s expanded view of what art is and who can make it.

They look luscious. But don’t even think about taking a bite. They are rock hard. Mr. Miller is an artist, and he works in glass.

He will be displaying his big, glistening glass cheeseburgers, hot dogs, doughnuts, fountain drinks and a couple of beers at the Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami in nearby Coral Gables from Oct. 27 through Jan. 14, in an exh
Miami Herald •

Miami museums - public and private - put on their best shows for Art Week

Few Miami installations have spurred more selfies and Instagram posts than the 2019 life-sized traffic jam on the sands of Miami Beach by Argentinian artist Leandro Erlich. The encore is Erlich’s first North American survey show, “Liminal,” opening in November at Perez Art Museum Miami. Each of the 16 works is drawn from a familiar setting — an elevator, subway, classroom, hair salon, sidewalk — presented in ways that challenge perception. Here, fantasy and reality collide and meld. “In the hand