Ambassadors for Black Art

The PAMM Fund for Black Art was initiated with a $1 million grant, funded equally by Darlene and Jorge M. Pérez and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, for the purchase of contemporary art by Black artists for the museum’s permanent collection. Through the Fund, the museum first acquired works by Al Loving, Faith Ringgold, and Xaviera Simmons. In 2018, the museum created an endowment with a challenge grant from the Knight Foundation, in order to maintain the Fund in perpetuity.

The Ambassadors for Black Art is a membership group that supports the PAMM Fund for Black Art, a fund dedicated to the acquisition of works by Black artists and related programming. Your support will ensure that South Florida’s flagship art museum represents the diversity of the community it serves for years to come, while elevating appreciation of Black art and culture.

The PAMM Ambassadors for Black Art enjoy benefits including free museum admission, invitations to quarterly events, recognition on PAMM’s website, and much more. This important opportunity and your invaluable participation are part of what makes Miami special. Many of Miami’s most influential business, civic, and cultural leaders and advocates have already signed on. Will you?

More about Art + Soul and PAMM’s Fund for Black Art

Advocate $250
Support the Fund with a donation of $250 or more. Enjoy Dual museum membership including free admission for 12 months and a 10 percent discount at the PAMM Shop and the waterfront Verde Restaurant. You will receive invitations to Ambassadors’ events, plus an Invitation to PAMM Presents, and name recognition on PAMM’s website. Fully tax deductible.
Join
Steward $1000
Make a contribution of $1,000 or more and you receive all benefits listed above, plus: all advocate benefits, invitations for up to four guests to VIP exhibition Preview Receptions accompanied by the member, additional select talks and tours with art connoisseurs and curators throughout the year, opportunity to arrange a private tour of PAMM for a group of 10 people, and select Miami Art Week perks (virtual or in-person). Fully tax deductible.
Join
Guardian $2500
With a contribution of $2,500 or more receive all benefits listed above, plus exclusive domestic travel opportunities to visit museums and outstanding private collections in US art capitals, admission for six adults to VIP exhibition Preview Receptions accompanied by the member, plus four complimentary guest passes for friends and family. Fully tax deductible.
Join
Already a Member?
Manage your Membership

Upcoming Events

Arthur Jafa, Love Is The Message, The Message Is Death, 2016

artwork
Single-channel digital video, color, with sound, 7 min., 25 sec.
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Ai Weiwei, Jade Handcuffs, 2012

artwork
Jade

José Bedia, Isla venado (Deer Island), 2006

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, Latin American and Latinx, and Miami-based artists

Yoan Capote, Island (see-escape), 2010

artwork
Oil, nails, and fishhooks on jute mounted on plywood
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Eamon Oré-Girón, Infinite Regress LXXV, 2019

artwork
Flashe on linen
Latin American and Latinx

Lorna Simpson, ID, 1990

artwork
Gelatin silver prints and plastic plaques
African and African Diaspora and Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Lilian Garcia-Roig, Hyperbolic Nature: La Florida, 2012–13

artwork
Oil on canvas
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Nari Ward, Homeland Sweet Homeland, 2012

artwork
Cloth, plastic, megaphones, razor wires, feathers, chains, and silver spoons
100 Highlights, African and African Diaspora, and Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Christina Quarles, Forced Perspective (And I Kno It’s Rigged, But It’s tha Only Game in Town), 2018

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Teresita Fernández, Fire (America) 5, 2017

artwork
Glazed ceramic
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Viktor El-Saieh, Fet Chaloska (Chaloska Festival), 2005–16

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Miriam Schapiro, Feathered Fan, 1983

artwork
Mixed media acrylic and fabric on canvas
100 Highlights

Henry Taylor, Everyone’s Momma, 2013

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Michael Craig-Martin, Common History: Dance, 1999

artwork
Acrylic on canvas

Tschabalala Self, Chopped Cheese, 2017

artwork
Acrylic, watercolor, flash, crayon, colored pencil, oil pastel, graphite, hand-colored photocopy, and hand-colored canvas on canvas
African and African Diaspora

Faith Ringgold, Black Light Series #1: Big Black, 1967

artwork
Oil on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Kenturah Davis, Black As the Most Exquisite Color, 2019

artwork
Oil applied with rubber letters on embossed and debossed Igarashi kozo paper
African and African Diaspora and Word/Image

Terry Adkins, Behearer, 2004

artwork
Steel and brass
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Carlos Estévez, La batalla permanente de la vida transitoria (The Permanent Battle of the Transitory Life), 2010

artwork
Oil and watercolor pencil on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, Latin American and Latinx, and Miami-based artists

Goshka Macuga, Aby Warburg on Madness and Ritual, set for Scene 2, 2014

artwork
Tapestry
1 100 101 102 103 104 114

Past Events

Arthur Jafa, Love Is The Message, The Message Is Death, 2016

artwork
Single-channel digital video, color, with sound, 7 min., 25 sec.
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Ai Weiwei, Jade Handcuffs, 2012

artwork
Jade

José Bedia, Isla venado (Deer Island), 2006

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, Latin American and Latinx, and Miami-based artists

Yoan Capote, Island (see-escape), 2010

artwork
Oil, nails, and fishhooks on jute mounted on plywood
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Eamon Oré-Girón, Infinite Regress LXXV, 2019

artwork
Flashe on linen
Latin American and Latinx

Lorna Simpson, ID, 1990

artwork
Gelatin silver prints and plastic plaques
African and African Diaspora and Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Lilian Garcia-Roig, Hyperbolic Nature: La Florida, 2012–13

artwork
Oil on canvas
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Nari Ward, Homeland Sweet Homeland, 2012

artwork
Cloth, plastic, megaphones, razor wires, feathers, chains, and silver spoons
100 Highlights, African and African Diaspora, and Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Christina Quarles, Forced Perspective (And I Kno It’s Rigged, But It’s tha Only Game in Town), 2018

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Teresita Fernández, Fire (America) 5, 2017

artwork
Glazed ceramic
100 Highlights, Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, and Latin American and Latinx

Viktor El-Saieh, Fet Chaloska (Chaloska Festival), 2005–16

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora

Miriam Schapiro, Feathered Fan, 1983

artwork
Mixed media acrylic and fabric on canvas
100 Highlights

Henry Taylor, Everyone’s Momma, 2013

artwork
Acrylic on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Michael Craig-Martin, Common History: Dance, 1999

artwork
Acrylic on canvas

Tschabalala Self, Chopped Cheese, 2017

artwork
Acrylic, watercolor, flash, crayon, colored pencil, oil pastel, graphite, hand-colored photocopy, and hand-colored canvas on canvas
African and African Diaspora

Faith Ringgold, Black Light Series #1: Big Black, 1967

artwork
Oil on canvas
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Kenturah Davis, Black As the Most Exquisite Color, 2019

artwork
Oil applied with rubber letters on embossed and debossed Igarashi kozo paper
African and African Diaspora and Word/Image

Terry Adkins, Behearer, 2004

artwork
Steel and brass
100 Highlights and African and African Diaspora

Carlos Estévez, La batalla permanente de la vida transitoria (The Permanent Battle of the Transitory Life), 2010

artwork
Oil and watercolor pencil on canvas
Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora, Latin American and Latinx, and Miami-based artists

Goshka Macuga, Aby Warburg on Madness and Ritual, set for Scene 2, 2014

artwork
Tapestry
1 100 101 102 103 104 114
Contact us for more information
Felipe Arencibia, Individual Giving Manager
786 345 5677
farencibia@pamm.org
Support
Initial funding for the PAMM Fund for African American Art was provided through the generosity of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and Jorge M. Pérez.