PALATY presented the works of Irina Razumovskaya at Alcova Miami 2025
Alcova Miami is one of the key events of Miami’s Design and Art Week, which brings together annual events such as Art Basel, Design Miami, NADA and Untitled. Platform Alcova attracts a world-class audience and creates a platform for the demonstration of progressive artistic projects where new names and craftsmanship are valued.
In 2025, as in the previous year, the Alcova Miami exhibition was held at the Miami River Inn - a peaceful retreat against the backdrop of the vibrant Miami Art Week. This historic site, a composition of Victorian townhouses in pastel tones originally built as a boarding house in 1908, features the installation of The Garden Game - a work by Patricia Urquiola.
Gallery PALATY presented the works of Irina Razumovskaya - the GRUZ collection, which explores a fragile sense of belonging felt far from home. Sculptural tables, inspired by Soviet constructivism, embody a paradox - a pervasive reflection on attachment, estrangement, and the evolving meaning of home.
The exhibition aroused a lively interest among visitors and art market professionals, demonstrating the depth of artistic expression and conceptual approach of the artist.
Alcova Miami is one of the key events of Miami’s Design and Art Week, which brings together annual events such as Art Basel, Design Miami, NADA and Untitled. Platform Alcova attracts a world-class audience and creates a platform for the demonstration of progressive artistic projects where new names and craftsmanship are valued.
In 2025, as in the previous year, the Alcova Miami exhibition was held at the Miami River Inn - a peaceful retreat against the backdrop of the vibrant Miami Art Week. This historic site, a composition of Victorian townhouses in pastel tones originally built as a boarding house in 1908, features the installation of The Garden Game - a work by Patricia Urquiola.
Gallery PALATY presented the works of Irina Razumovskaya - the GRUZ collection, which explores a fragile sense of belonging felt far from home. Sculptural tables, inspired by Soviet constructivism, embody a paradox - a pervasive reflection on attachment, estrangement, and the evolving meaning of home.
The exhibition aroused a lively interest among visitors and art market professionals, demonstrating the depth of artistic expression and conceptual approach of the artist.
