Lively bidding for Cuban art at Gary Nader debut auction, Esterio Segura solos at galería Servando, Boleto al paraíso encores in New York City, and Flavio Garciandía looks ahead to January.

This week, the international art world descended on Miami. As Art Basel Miami Beach celebrates its tenth year, South Florida museums, collectors, and a host of satellite fairs—Art Miami, Scope, Pulse, NADA, Red Dot, and Art Asia, among others—are offering an almost overwhelming number of exhibitions and events. But in the midst of the dizzying spectacle, where's the Cuban art?

Iván and Yoan Capote unveil a double show inspired by words, Tomás Sánchez switches to photography, and Emilio Sánchez leaves a colorful legacy to the Bronx Museum.

Eduardo Arrocha, winner of the National Theater Prize, is one of the most active and influential designers working in Cuban theater today. He recently spoke about his career with poet, playwright and critic Norge Espinosa Mendoza.

With thousands of international collectors in town for Art Basel Miami Beach, gallerist and collector Gary Nader is hosting a major auction of modern, contemporary and Latin American art next Thursday, December 1. The sale includes works by Picasso, Lichtenstein, Basquiat, Warhol—and five modern and contemporary Cuban artists.

In an eagerly anticipated presentation in New York City, the director of the 2009 and 2012 Bienals outlined the approach behind the upcoming event. “It’s very important for us to go into the street,” he explained, “with all the attention that’s generated by being in a public space.”

Subasta Habana, Cuba’s official auction house, held its tenth annual sale earlier this month. Subasta Habana’s director Luis Miret, in New York for the PINTA Latin American Art Fair, chatted with Cuban Art News about the auction results.

This week, Cuban art is on display up and down the U.S. East Coast, the PINTA New York Latin American art fair opens, and Cuban musicians go for the gold in the Latin Grammys tonight.

José Manuel Fors was one of the pioneers of the Cuban contemporary art renaissance, participating in the groundbreaking 1981 exhibition Volume I. Now, the Havana artist is showing his work for the first time in Miami, at Pan-American Art Projects in Winwood.

Celebrating its fifth anniversary, PINTA New York brings together close to 50 galleries of Latin American art in the U.S., Latin America, the U.S., and the Caribbean—including three from Havana.