SCOPE ART SHOW 2024

We are thrilled to announce our inaugural solo participation at the

2024 SCOPE Art Show in MIAMI BEACH.

Featuring works from

"Give Us Our Flowers" | Guy Stanley Philoche

"Invisible" | Serron Green

Our exhibition embraces themes of remembrance and resilience while Guy Stanley Philoche and Serron Green use their artistry to illuminate the profound impact of global interconnectedness through INTERDEPENDENCE and creative exchange. Their symbiotic relationship and shared subject matter of youthfulness foster deeper conversations and insights into nostalgic experiences, Black visibility, and shared communal histories through the medium of mixed-media art.

Immerse yourself in their inspiring works at the SCOPE Art Show in Miami Beach from

December 3rd to 8th, 2024 and embrace the essence of COMMUNITY, CULTURE and LEGACY.

VIP PREVIEW | TUESDAY • DEC 3rd

12:00PM - 8:00PM

📍SCOPE ART SHOW | MIAMI BEACH

801 Ocean Drive | Miami Beach, FL 33139

DEC 3rd - 8th of 2024

BOOTH G15

LEARN MORE

GUY STANLEY PHILOCHE

GIVE US OUR FLOWERS

In a world overwhelmed by implicit bias, Guy Stanley Philoche’s “Give Us Our Flowers” children’s series offers a refreshing source of solace.

As you look at these children, you see reflections of your own childhood and the essence of who you are. From the girl savoring a melting ice cream cone to the little boy proudly dressed in a suit and tie, each piece captures the beauty of innocence and aspiration. Through this series, Philoche dismantles the barriers that divide us, nurturing a sense of belonging and pride in our shared humanity. These children act as mirrors, inviting us to reconnect with our past selves and providing a pathway to healing. They embody trust and optimism, encouraging us to dream of a safer, kinder, and more loving tomorrow.

GSP INSTAGRAM

SERRON GREEN

INVISIBLE

While remaining true to my voice and mastering my craftsmanship, the “Invisible” series is a reflection of history by examining Black identity, invisibility and hyper-visibility in America. The revolution of the Black Power movement serves as the foundation of my monochromatic black on black mixed-media works. My work embodies the evolution of graffiti in my creative process, utilizing urban media techniques to blend street expressionism with historical insight. Through this series, I aim to ignite a thought-provoking dialogue about the complex facets of the Black experience of not being seen or remembered for their contributions and influence in society. The figures depicted strike a delicate balance, evoking feelings of reflection and comfort, instilling a sense of familiarity, and creating an urgency for a better future.

SG INSTAGRAM