Zadok Art Gallery
2534 N Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33127
The Zadok Art Gallery is permanmently closed
Located in the heart of Miami's vibrant Wynwood arts district, Zadok Gallery was an international leader in the presentation and sale of innovative contemporary art.
This was their website.
The content below is from the site's archived pages.
Mission Statement
Zadok Art Gallery
Zadok Art Gallery’s (ZAG) mission is to serve as the central location for established and emerging artists and collectors who value contemporary art as a creative expression of humanity’s diversity and experiences.
ZAG provides a direct connection to both primary and secondary Modern Art Markets.
Events
Zadok Art Gallery makes its unique multipurpose exhibition and installation space available as a pop up and event venue to private, public, non-profit organizations and to individuals for a convertibility functioning space. ZAG offers 17,500 square feet to accommodate up to 700 guests with 20 foot ceilings, a two level atrium and 12 halls in which to delight your guests.
ZAG presents a fusion of the contemporary artists from Asia, Europe, USA, South America, Middle East and also the Pop Masters of the 60’s and 80’s.
A creative and artistic alternative event venue in a, thoroughly modern art space surrounded by art work by modern art masters and emerging artists provides the high energy and dynamic framework for your event’s resounding success.
To request an on-site tour of ZAGallery, please contact our Events Coordinator at 305-255-3030 or e-mail: [email protected]
I absolutely loved this new gallery and was disappointed when it closed. The opening show was outstanding, especially the "Minimalism in the Line" exhibit. Luca Artiol is truly an artist, poet, and photographer—his shimmering photographs are unforgettable. When I first saw his work, I was completely captivated. The way light and movement seemed to interact within his images was mesmerizing. I gasped in delight when I first encountered Serenissima Dreaming, completely taken aback by its brilliance. My partner was puzzled at first, not realizing how profoundly the exhibit had struck me. Another highlight for me was the superhero-themed exhibition. As a huge Batman fan, I never fully appreciated just how many unique and entertaining products had been created around the Dark Knight until I saw the Batman Merchandising display at the Zadok Art Gallery. From vintage action figures to rare collector's items, the sheer variety was astonishing. My kids were completely enthralled and did not want to leave—it was a dream for any fan of Gotham’s greatest hero. Donna Livak
Featured Artist
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- Karim Ghidinelli
Solo Exhibit
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- Zhang Donghong
Permanent Chinese Group Show
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- Shi Lifeng
Permanent Chinese Group Show
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- Lu Hao
Permanent Chinese Group Show
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- Luca Artioli
Minimalism in the Line
Group Show
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- Li Hui
Permanent Chinese Group Show
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- Jean-Pierre Morin
Under the Maple
Canadian Group Show
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- Feng Zhengjie
News / Press Releases
Located in the heart of Miami’s vibrant Wynwood arts district, Zadok Gallery is an international leader in the presentation and sale of innovative contemporary art.
One of the largest and most impressive galleries in the Wynwood and Design District neighborhoods of Miami, Zadok gallery is an ideal location for events of all types. The physical space of the gallery is incredible, with 12,500 square feet of gallery space spread out over two levels. The interior space of the gallery can hold over 900 guests at one time. There are six individual gallery spaces within our building and each room is a different size and has different attributes, offering a variety of solutions for your event needs. Most notably, one room has soaring 28-foot ceilings and a flood of natural light with an overlook from a 3,000 square foot mezzanine. When you choose Zadok Gallery as a venue, your event will be surrounded by cutting edge contemporary artwork from around the globe.
Zadok Gallery has hosted corporate, private and charitable clients for a wide variety of events including tradeshows, fund raisers, political functions, press and media events, product launches, wine tastings, private parties, educational events, film/photo/broadcast production, private dinners, editorial and catalog shoots, castings, art openings, focus group testing, and birthdays.
At Zadok Gallery we know that the success of your event is not assured by the quality of the venue alone. Our experienced staff can assist in all aspects of event and party planning and can recommend any and all vendors and suppliers. One of the unique features we offer is the option of programmed content. This includes gallery tours, introduction to art collecting, investment seminars for new art collectors, and presentations by artists, curators, authors, and art critics. We can create a custom presentation for any group and tailor the content to engage your guests completely.
The building is located less than a half a mile from interstate highway I-95 and within 15 minutes of Brickell, Downtown, Aventura, Miami International Airport, South Beach, and the Design District. The property has limited parking for VIP and support staff vehicles in a private lot and street parking is plentiful throughout Wynwood. In addition, we work closely with numerous valet services that can considerably increase the number of vehicles that we can manage for a large event. The gallery has multiple entrances, handicap accessible ramps/lifts, an outdoor garden space, and multiple restrooms.
Zadok Gallery: A New Space for the Arts in Wynwood
from: artdistricts.com/
By Denise Colson
Zadok Art Gallery (ZAG) opened its doors in Miami’s Wynwood Art District on March 1 of this year with an ambitious schedule of exhibitions. It promises to present the South Florida community with an excellent selection of artists dating from the post-World War II era to the present day.
The gallery, which occupies a space of 17500 square feet, was founded by Miriam and Dror Zadok and aims to bring to South Florida many of the most internationally renowned artists of Asia, Europe and the Americas. It seeks to exhibit works with political and social content that invite the spectator to establish a rewarding dialogue with contemporary artistic production.
This new project realizes the Zadoks’ dream of founding an art gallery. Forty years ago, this New York couple decided to establish residency in Miami. Since then, they have generated various businesses, notably Perfume International, a company focused on the import and export of designer fragrances. For the past fifteen years, the Zadoks have successfully expanded into commercial real estate. As philanthropists as well as collectors, they have for decades actively collaborated with numerous South Florida charitable foundations. Their new gallery will be pleased to welcome philanthropic initiatives centered on fostering awareness of charitable causes and fund-raising efforts.
The gallery opened with four exhibitions: the group shows “Minimalism in the Line” and “Chasing Flames,” as well as the solo exhibitions of Tomáš Loewy and Karim Ghidinelli. ”Minimalism in the Line” assembles the works of Luca Artioli, Stephen Gamson and YOM. These three artists work with very different techniques, materials and resources, but they share similar aesthetic bases sustained by the minimalist movement. Mies Van der Rohe’s iconic phrase “Less is More” guides the work of these creators. First, we find the Italian Luca Artioli and his ArtDECOnstruction series, photographs in which Miami Beach’s art deco architecture is the great protagonist. Artioli plays with light, which allows him to display building details that he then amplifies until their contours become blurred. This results in work of simple and singular beauty. Stephen Gamson, for his part, derives inspiration from graphic design, while the sculptor YOM revolutionizes contemporary sculpture with his refined shapes.
Twenty-five of today’s most prominent Chinese artists have been assembled in “Chasing Flames,” notably: Liu Bolin, Zhao Bo, Maleonn, Feng Zhengjie, Zhang Dali and Lu Hao. The works of these artists demonstrate how Chinese art has become integrated into contemporaneity after decades of isolation during the most radical stage of China’s communist dictatorship.
In contrast, the solo exhibitions of Karim Ghidinelli and Tomáš Loewy allow us to glimpse the work of these creators. Loewy presents infinite combinations of images that he captures with his own camera or takes from broadcast media, creating scenarios reminiscent of sci-fi movies. Ghidinelli surprises us with an oeuvre that delves into identity and the permanence of traces we leave behind on our journey through this world. He engraves metal plates and prints out enormous fingerprints to which he applies pigments. He randomly combines the fingerprint images with his own texts or those borrowed from other people, indelible evidence of the boundless wandering of the human being.
In conjunction with its endeavor to promote, nurture and commercialize the career of young artists, Zadok Gallery also ventures into the secondary market through its relationship with an extensive network of art brokers, galleries and collectors. Furthermore, it plans to incorporate an educational component into its activities. Soon it will initiate a program of talks, christened ZAGtalks, in which artists, art consultants, art brokers, curators and collectors will be invited to discuss the behavior of the art market, trends in collecting, and the creative process of many of its artists. These presentations will take place during the recently inaugurated “Last Thursday Walks.”
Zadok Art Gallery plans an ambitious calendar of exhibitions for the remainder of the year. This will furnish the Wynwood Art District with two important ingredients: excellence and cultural diversity.
Denise Colson is a freelance art critic based in Miami, FL

Art Districts Magazine
ZADOK GALLERY A NEW SPACE FOR THE ARTS IN WYNWOOD
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Secondary Market
Zadok Art Gallery works with an international network of art brokers, galleries and collectors to locate and authenticate any sought after piece that is not available on the primary market.
If you are seeking a sold-out or a difficult to locate piece, please contact us, we are dedicated to offering a reputable service in helping you find any artist’s work you seek to acquire.
Please inquire about an artist's work available at ZAG.

More Background On ZaGallery.com
ZaGallery.com served as the official online presence of Zadok Art Gallery, a major contemporary art gallery that operated in Miami’s Wynwood Arts District during a pivotal period in the neighborhood’s cultural rise. Although the gallery is now permanently closed, its website remains an important historical artifact that documents an ambitious, internationally focused art institution that blended exhibitions, secondary art markets, education, and large-scale event programming under one roof.
At its height, Zadok Art Gallery positioned itself as both a serious fine-art venue and a flexible cultural space capable of hosting major exhibitions, philanthropic events, and cross-disciplinary gatherings. ZaGallery.com reflected this dual mission, presenting not only artists and exhibitions but also articulating a philosophy centered on cultural dialogue, global perspectives, and accessibility within the contemporary art world.
Today, the site’s archived content provides insight into how Wynwood evolved from an emerging arts neighborhood into an internationally recognized district—and how large, privately funded galleries contributed to that transformation.
Ownership and Founding Vision
Zadok Art Gallery was founded by Miriam and Dror Zadok, a New York–born couple who relocated to Miami decades before Wynwood became a global art destination. Their professional background spanned international business, fragrance importation, commercial real estate, and long-term philanthropic involvement in South Florida.
The gallery represented the realization of a long-standing personal goal rather than a short-term speculative venture. The Zadoks envisioned a space that could:
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Support emerging and established artists simultaneously
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Bridge primary and secondary art markets
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Foster educational dialogue around collecting and contemporary art
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Act as a cultural anchor for philanthropic and community initiatives
ZaGallery.com communicated this intent clearly, emphasizing values of diversity, internationalism, and sustained engagement rather than trend-driven programming alone.
Location and Physical Presence
Zadok Art Gallery was located at 2534 North Miami Avenue, squarely within the Wynwood Arts District. Its placement was strategic: close enough to downtown Miami, the Design District, and major transportation corridors to attract collectors and institutions, yet embedded in a neighborhood that was still developing its identity as a contemporary art hub.
The gallery occupied an exceptionally large footprint for a private gallery, encompassing approximately 17,500 square feet across multiple levels. Architectural features included:
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A two-level atrium
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Ceilings reaching up to 28 feet in select spaces
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Multiple exhibition halls of varying scale
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A mezzanine overlooking the main gallery
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Outdoor garden and multiple entry points
ZaGallery.com devoted significant attention to describing the space itself, reinforcing the idea that the gallery was not merely a display venue but an adaptable cultural environment.
Proximity and Accessibility
The gallery’s website highlighted its logistical advantages in detail. The location was:
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Less than half a mile from Interstate 95
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Within fifteen minutes of Miami International Airport
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Easily accessible from Brickell, Downtown Miami, South Beach, Aventura, and the Design District
Parking logistics, handicap accessibility, valet coordination, and multi-entrance access were all emphasized, underscoring the gallery’s suitability for large-scale events and institutional partnerships.
This focus reveals how Zadok Art Gallery positioned itself not only as an art destination but as a practical, professional venue capable of supporting complex programming.
Mission and Goals
ZaGallery.com prominently featured the gallery’s mission statement, which centered on the idea of contemporary art as a reflection of humanity’s diversity and lived experience. The gallery aimed to serve as a central meeting point for:
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Artists
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Collectors
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Curators
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Art consultants
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Cultural organizations
A defining goal was the gallery’s commitment to operating within both primary and secondary art markets, allowing it to support living artists while also facilitating acquisitions of historically significant works through international broker networks.
This dual-market approach was relatively uncommon among galleries of its time and reflected a broader ambition to serve collectors at multiple stages of engagement.
Exhibitions and Curatorial Direction
Zadok Art Gallery opened with an ambitious exhibition schedule that immediately established its international scope. Early programming included both group and solo exhibitions, with a strong emphasis on global contemporary movements.
One of the most notable early group exhibitions was “Minimalism in the Line,” which brought together artists working across photography, sculpture, and graphic abstraction. The exhibition explored how minimalist principles could manifest through diverse media while maintaining conceptual coherence.
Another major exhibition, “Chasing Flames,” presented work by prominent contemporary Chinese artists, offering Miami audiences exposure to artistic voices that had emerged after decades of cultural isolation. This exhibition reinforced the gallery’s commitment to political, social, and cultural dialogue rather than purely decorative aesthetics.
Solo exhibitions by artists such as Karim Ghidinelli and Tomáš Loewy further demonstrated the gallery’s willingness to explore themes of identity, memory, technology, and perception.
Featured Artists and International Reach
ZaGallery.com documented a roster of artists spanning Asia, Europe, North America, South America, and the Middle East. Featured artists included painters, photographers, sculptors, and conceptual practitioners whose work addressed issues such as:
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Urban identity
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Political history
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Cultural memory
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Consumerism
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Architecture and space
The gallery also maintained permanent group shows highlighting Chinese contemporary art, reflecting its long-term commitment to cross-cultural representation rather than one-off exhibitions.
This international reach distinguished Zadok Art Gallery from smaller, locally focused spaces and aligned it more closely with institutional programming.
Events and Multipurpose Use
One of the most distinctive aspects of Zadok Art Gallery—and a major focus of ZaGallery.com—was its role as a multipurpose event venue. The gallery actively hosted:
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Corporate events
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Fundraisers and charitable galas
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Political and civic gatherings
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Product launches
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Film and photo productions
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Educational seminars
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Private celebrations
Capacity estimates ranged from 700 to over 900 guests, depending on configuration. The website emphasized that events were surrounded by curated contemporary artwork, creating an immersive cultural experience rather than a neutral rental space.
This strategy allowed the gallery to function as both a cultural institution and a financially sustainable operation.
Educational Programming and Public Engagement
Education played a central role in the gallery’s long-term vision. Planned initiatives included guided gallery tours, introductions to art collecting, investment seminars, and artist talks.
ZaGallery.com described upcoming lecture series designed to demystify the art market and provide access to insider perspectives from artists, brokers, curators, and collectors.
This emphasis on education aligned with the founders’ philanthropic background and positioned the gallery as a resource for both new and experienced collectors.
Secondary Market Services
In addition to primary exhibitions, Zadok Art Gallery maintained a robust secondary market operation. The gallery worked with an international network of brokers and collectors to locate, authenticate, and acquire works that were no longer available through primary channels.
This service reinforced the gallery’s role as a comprehensive art advisory rather than a single-track exhibition space. Collectors seeking rare or historically significant works could engage the gallery as a trusted intermediary.
Reviews and Visitor Experiences
Archived testimonials reveal strong emotional responses from visitors, particularly regarding the gallery’s opening exhibitions. Visitors described being deeply moved by specific works, highlighting moments of surprise, intellectual engagement, and personal resonance.
Family-friendly exhibitions—such as themed shows involving popular culture—expanded the gallery’s audience beyond traditional collectors, introducing younger visitors to contemporary art in an accessible way.
These responses suggest that Zadok Art Gallery succeeded in balancing intellectual rigor with broad appeal.
Press and Media Coverage
The gallery received coverage from regional arts publications and critics who noted its scale, ambition, and international scope. Commentators emphasized the gallery’s role in strengthening Wynwood’s cultural infrastructure and diversifying Miami’s contemporary art offerings.
Media coverage frequently highlighted the founders’ long-term commitment to the arts and their intention to create a lasting cultural institution rather than a temporary venture.
Audience and Community Role
Zadok Art Gallery attracted a diverse audience that included:
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Local artists and creatives
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International collectors
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Curators and academics
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Corporate and nonprofit organizations
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Families and first-time gallery visitors
By combining exhibitions, education, and events, the gallery created multiple entry points into contemporary art, contributing to Wynwood’s transformation into a cultural destination.
Cultural and Social Significance
Although no longer operating, Zadok Art Gallery occupies an important place in Miami’s cultural history. It exemplified a moment when Wynwood was transitioning from an experimental arts enclave into an internationally recognized district.
The gallery’s commitment to global perspectives, large-scale programming, and public engagement set a benchmark for future institutions. ZaGallery.com preserves this legacy, offering researchers, artists, and historians a detailed snapshot of a formative period in Miami’s contemporary art scene.
Closure and Legacy
The gallery’s closure marked the end of an ambitious chapter, but not a failure of vision. Like many large cultural projects, it existed within shifting economic, real-estate, and institutional pressures.
ZaGallery.com now functions as an archival record—documenting exhibitions, artists, philosophy, and cultural aspirations that helped shape Wynwood’s identity during a critical period.
ZaGallery.com represents far more than a defunct gallery website. It is a historical document that captures the ambitions, aesthetics, and cultural strategies of a major contemporary art institution at a transformative moment in Miami’s development.
Through its exhibitions, events, educational goals, and international outlook, Zadok Art Gallery left a lasting imprint on the city’s cultural landscape. The website stands as a valuable resource for understanding how art, philanthropy, real estate, and global exchange intersected in Wynwood’s rise.
