Art & Artists

The more serene season may be upon us, but local galleries are in full flower

The 2026 Vero Beach Magazine photo contest honors the 250th birthday of our nation by celebrating the U.S. national parks Americans treasure

"Masterworks" Through May 2 Last month, we featured John Phillip Osborne and John C. Traynor, the living artists of J.M. Stringer’s “Masterworks” exhibition; this month, we...

Local galleries are showing new art, hot off the brush!

February is full of fascinating exhibitions

Art lovers have much to be thankful for this month!

If "variety is the spice of life," this month’s art scene is red hot

For this year’s photo contest, we want to travel the state, country, and world with Vero Beach Magazine readers! Enter now through June 13.

There’s always something new on the local art scene

Art galleries are keeping things colorful this winter

What to expect this season from Indian River Symphonic Association, Atlantic Classical Orchestra, Space Coast Symphony Orchestra, and more

For this year’s photo contest, we want to see what you love about the little paradise we call home. Enter through June 14.

The award-winning artist partners with the Land Trust to support preservation efforts

This year, we want you to turn your camera towards water! We’re looking for your best photo, taken in Indian River County (or near,...

Vero Beach is a bastion of the arts, and this season promises to uphold that tradition in spades.

Learn more about this year's Photo Contest, highlighting the best of Indian River County

Christian Siriano became Project Runway’s shining star in 2008 at age 22. Fast forward to today, and Siriano and his fashion designs will be the shining stars at Vero Beach Museum of Art February 23. He’ll be sharing his daring, beautiful dresses with patrons during the Fashion Meets Art gala.

"Vero Beach reminds me of the Florida I experienced as a child," notes Connecticut-based artist Deborah Cotrone. With a little help from a modern-day patron, she immersed herself in the community for three months, spent every day painting, and discovered her new muse.

Indian River Clay has found a new home on 16th Street, a building that couldn’t have been more made to order, where potters can use the new space to spread their artistic wings. Maria Sparsis agrees. “Clay people are different in that we like to work with other potters to encourage each other, to share what we’ve done. Our studio makes that all possible.”

Amy Mallouk is obsessed with cookies! In 2020, COVID derailed her work in what was turning into a dream job with Disney. Rather than dwell on the negative, the young entrepreneur has taken her artistic talent and turned it into a custom cookie making business operating out of her mother’s kitchen in Indian River County.