Image: Pérez Art Museum Miami
Pérez Art Museum Miami has announced Noa Battle, Theresa Chromati and Karina Moret-Miranda as the newest fellows of its Caribbean Cultural Institute Fellowship. The announcement, issued on August 25, identifies the three artists as participants in the program’s seventh iteration and says they will develop projects through the fellowship.
The CCI Fellowship is dedicated to advancing the study of Caribbean art while fostering exchange across the Caribbean region and its diasporas. The museum’s announcement presents the fellowship as both a research-oriented initiative and a platform for artistic development, linking the fellows’ practices to a broader institutional effort focused on Caribbean cultural production.
The program is connected to Pérez Art Museum Miami’s Green Family Foundation Caribbean Cultural Institute, commonly referred to as CCI. The institute’s programming includes exhibitions, performances, research and other initiatives centered on Caribbean art and its regional and diasporic contexts. The available announcement does not specify the fellowship’s duration, selection process or the individual subjects of the projects planned by Battle, Chromati and Moret-Miranda.
The three newly named fellows bring distinct practices into the program, although the announcement provides no further biographical or medium-specific information about them. It directs audiences to learn more about their work and to follow the projects they will develop through the fellowship. No exhibition dates, public presentation schedule or project titles have been announced in the supplied material.
The fellowship forms part of PAMM’s institutional work in Miami, where the museum operates the Caribbean Cultural Institute as a dedicated framework for engaging with art and ideas connected to the region and its diasporas. PAMM is an accredited museum of the American Alliance of Museums and is located at 1103 Biscayne Boulevard in Miami.
The announcement does not list a separate event date for the fellows or indicate that their projects will be presented in a specific exhibition. For now, the confirmed details are the three fellows’ names, the program’s seventh iteration and its stated focus on Caribbean art, regional exchange and diasporic connections.
