Roseate Tern – 80.15W
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Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Biscayne National Park | 80.15 W: Roseate Tern,” 15” x 12,” archival ink on paper, 2010.
S
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Xavier Cortada collaborated with Florida Coastal Everglades Long-Term Ecological Research (FCE LTER) scientists to better understand the impact of global climate change on our ecosystems. The works in the “{in water}” exhibition are inspired by their scientific research.
Continuing in this line of work, the prints from “{in water}” show how the artist explores the effects of abstraction on the diatom imagery, conceptually transforming the viewer into an omniscient voyeur, staring into the foundations of life. Prints from the “{in water}” series are in the collection of Florida’s Department of State in Tallahassee.
Xavier Cortada, “{in water}: S,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 12” x 16”, 2018.
Satin Leaf
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As part of the artist’s social practice, the “Native Flags” project, initiated by Xavier Cortada in 2008, serves to have its participants make a literal declaration of war against climate change, as well as making a symbolic gesture of reclamation by nature.
Seen throughout Cortada’s work is a focus on developing signifiers within communities. In “Native Flags”, the green project flag that accompanies the performance behaves as a statement of reclamation, a point of departure for participants to initiate new action. In turn, the environmental impact of “Native Flags” is amphibolic, as it not only terraforms the urban landscape, an action against climate change through the initiation of a natural tree canopy, it also spurs conversation throughout various communities for other actions to be taken. All 12 of Cortada’s “Native Flags” prints are in the collection of the University of Miami’s Miami Herbert Business School.
Xavier Cortada, “Native Flags: Satin Leaf,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 8” x 12”, 2008.
Schaus Swallowtail Butterfly – 80.15W
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Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Biscayne National Park | 80.15 W: Schaus Swallowtail Butterfly,” 15” x 12,” archival ink on paper, 2010.
Sea Grape
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As part of the artist’s social practice, the “Native Flags” project, initiated by Xavier Cortada in 2008, serves to have its participants make a literal declaration of war against climate change, as well as making a symbolic gesture of reclamation by nature.
Seen throughout Cortada’s work is a focus on developing signifiers within communities. In “Native Flags”, the green project flag that accompanies the performance behaves as a statement of reclamation, a point of departure for participants to initiate new action. In turn, the environmental impact of “Native Flags” is amphibolic, as it not only terraforms the urban landscape, an action against climate change through the initiation of a natural tree canopy, it also spurs conversation throughout various communities for other actions to be taken. All 12 of Cortada’s “Native Flags” prints are in the collection of the University of Miami’s Miami Herbert Business School.
Xavier Cortada, “Native Flags: Sea Grape,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 8” x 12”, 2008.
Seedlings – Mangroves
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Artist Xavier Cortada’s career has often centered around imagery associated with a ubiquitous Florida icon, that of the mangrove. These artist prints (editions of 10) exemplify this relationship, presenting a variety of Cortada’s more notable mangrove artworks through limited-edition series. With strong composition and vibrant color choices, these works were intended to establish a conceptual resonance between the audience and nature, in hopes of promoting a more in-depth understanding and relationship towards our environment.
All prints from Cortada’s “Mangrove” series are in the collection of the Florida International University Steven and Dorothea Green Library
Xavier Cortada, “Seedlings,” signed, numbered, limited edition print on paper, 32″ x 24″, 2005. (edition of 10)
Smalltooth Sawfish – 80.15W
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Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Biscayne National Park | 80.15 W: Smalltooth Sawfish,” 15” x 12,” archival ink on paper, 2010.
Smalltooth Sawfish – Release to Tide
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These limited-editions of the public artwork “Release to Tide” offer a significant message through their subtle compositions. The artist Xavier Cortada created these works in an effort to bring awareness to Florida’s Caloosahatchee River, the artwork intended specifically to draw attention to the plight of the greater Everglades ecosystem.
Xavier Cortada, “Smalltooth Sawfish,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 18″ x 12″, 2015.
Staghorn Coral – 80.15W
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Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Endangered World: Biscayne National Park and 80.15W | Staghorn Coral,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited edition print, edition of 5), 15” x 12”, 2010.
Starfish Shuffle – Port Everglades
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As part of a 2014 public art commission, artist Xavier Cortada created two works to be installed at Port Everglades, a cruise terminal in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. The two public artworks created by Xavier Cortada include a 40-foot ceramic mural dubbed “Pelican Path” and “Starfish Shuffle”.
The “Starfish Shuffle” installation, a series of eight wall-mounted ceramic murals and a 40-foot digital tapestry, creates an awareness of the vibrant marine life that abounds in the natural environment just offshore from Broward County’s blue wave beaches. This work exemplifies the artist’s ability to oscillate between mediums at will, combining traditional and contemporary artistic methods to develop the series.
Stock Island Tree Snails – Endangered Animals
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As part of his public art installation at Ft. Drum plaza along the Florida Turnpike, Cortada’s “Endangered Animals” series allowed the artist an opportunity to showcase a variety of endangered animals that have been affected by habitat loss due to overdevelopment.
Each of these signed, numbered, limited-edition prints (edition of 5) showcases a specific endangered animal that has been affected by habitat loss due to human impacts. The artist, Xavier Cortada, hopes through the elasticity and potential of art that we may find a better way to coexist with nature before these animals become extinct.
Prints from the “Endangered Animals” series are in the collection of Florida’s Department of State in Tallahassee, as well as having been exhibited at the Orlando Science Center and The Frank (Frank C. Otis Gallery and Exhibit Hall) as part of the artist’s overarching “Florida is…Nature” exhibition. They also were included in the artist’s solo exhibition at Creative Pinellas.
Xavier Cortada, “Florida is… Endangered Animals: Stock Island Tree Snails,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 18″ x 12″, 2015.
Terra – Four Elements
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Originally created specifically for The Frost Art Museum, artist Xavier Cortada’s “Four Elements at the Frost” is a vibrant and beautiful depiction of the classical Greek elements. The “Four Elements” (Aer, Aqua, Ignis, and Terra) are available as a limited-edition print series, the large scale of the prints conveying the grandiosity of the original installation at Frost on permanent display in the museum’s foyer.
Xavier Cortada: “Four Elements at the Frost: Terra,” archival ink on Somerset velvet (signed, numbered, limited edition, edition of 10), 78″ x 20″ (each of four individual prints), 2008.
Three Seedlings – Mangroves
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Artist Xavier Cortada’s career has often centered around imagery associated with a ubiquitous Florida icon, that of the mangrove. These artist prints (editions of 10) exemplify this relationship, presenting a variety of Cortada’s more notable mangrove artworks through limited-edition series. With strong composition and vibrant color choices, these works were intended to establish a conceptual resonance between the audience and nature, in hopes of promoting a more in-depth understanding and relationship towards our environment.
All prints from Cortada’s “Mangrove” series are in the collection of the Florida International University Steven and Dorothea Green Library
Xavier Cortada, “Three Seedlings,” signed, numbered, limited edition print on paper, 32″ x 24″, 2005. (edition of 10)
Tres Mangroves – Mangroves
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Artist Xavier Cortada’s career has often centered around imagery associated with a ubiquitous Florida icon, that of the mangrove. These artist prints (editions of 10) exemplify this relationship, presenting a variety of Cortada’s more notable mangrove artworks through limited-edition series. With strong composition and vibrant color choices, these works were intended to establish a conceptual resonance between the audience and nature, in hopes of promoting a more in-depth understanding and relationship towards our environment.
All prints from Cortada’s “Mangrove” series are in the collection of the Florida International University Steven and Dorothea Green Library
Xavier Cortada, “Tres Mangroves,” signed, numbered, limited edition print on paper, 32″ x 24″, 2005. (edition of 10)
West Indian Manatee – 80.15W
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Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Biscayne National Park | 80.15 W: West Indian Manatee,” 44” x 36″, archival ink on paper, 2010.
Wild Coffee
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As part of the artist’s social practice, the “Native Flags” project, initiated by Xavier Cortada in 2008, serves to have its participants make a literal declaration of war against climate change, as well as making a symbolic gesture of reclamation by nature.
Seen throughout Cortada’s work is a focus on developing signifiers within communities. In “Native Flags”, the green project flag that accompanies the performance behaves as a statement of reclamation, a point of departure for participants to initiate new action. In turn, the environmental impact of “Native Flags” is amphibolic, as it not only terraforms the urban landscape, an action against climate change through the initiation of a natural tree canopy, it also spurs conversation throughout various communities for other actions to be taken. All 12 of Cortada’s “Native Flags” prints are in the collection of the University of Miami’s Miami Herbert Business School.
Xavier Cortada, “Native Flags: Wild Coffee,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 8” x 12”, 2008.
Wild Tamarind
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As part of the artist’s social practice, the “Native Flags” project, initiated by Xavier Cortada in 2008, serves to have its participants make a literal declaration of war against climate change, as well as making a symbolic gesture of reclamation by nature.
Seen throughout Cortada’s work is a focus on developing signifiers within communities. In “Native Flags”, the green project flag that accompanies the performance behaves as a statement of reclamation, a point of departure for participants to initiate new action. In turn, the environmental impact of “Native Flags” is amphibolic, as it not only terraforms the urban landscape, an action against climate change through the initiation of a natural tree canopy, it also spurs conversation throughout various communities for other actions to be taken. All 12 of Cortada’s “Native Flags” prints are in the collection of the University of Miami’s Miami Herbert Business School.
Xavier Cortada, “Native Flags: Wild Tamarind,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 8” x 12”, 2008.
Wood Stork – 80.15W
Only 3 left in stock / Shipping Available
Titled for Biscayne Bay’s longitude, “80.15 W” features the 17 threatened and endangered species that call Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL) home. In 2010, artist Xavier Cortada created the drawings on carbon paper, an apt metaphor for the impact (or “carbon footprint”) that humans have had on these animals. The works are in the permanent collection of NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, each limited-edition print (editions of 5) signed and numbered by the artist to establish its value and authenticity.
Xavier Cortada, “Wood Stork,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited edition print, edition of 5), 15″ x 12″, 2015.
Wood Storks – Endangered Animals
Only 3 left in stock / Shipping Available
As part of his public art installation at Ft. Drum plaza along the Florida Turnpike, Cortada’s “Endangered Animals” series allowed the artist an opportunity to showcase a variety of endangered animals that have been affected by habitat loss due to overdevelopment.
Each of these signed, numbered, limited-edition prints (edition of 5) showcases a specific endangered animal that has been affected by habitat loss due to human impacts. The artist, Xavier Cortada, hopes through the elasticity and potential of art that we may find a better way to coexist with nature before these animals become extinct.
Prints from the “Endangered Animals” series are in the collection of Florida’s Department of State in Tallahassee, as well as having been exhibited at the Orlando Science Center and The Frank (Frank C. Otis Gallery and Exhibit Hall) as part of the artist’s overarching “Florida is…Nature” exhibition. They also were included in the artist’s solo exhibition at Creative Pinellas.
Xavier Cortada, “Florida is… Endangered Animals: Wood Storks,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited-edition print, edition of 5), 18″ x 12″, 2015.
‘Puzzled Landscape 1’ in Wildflowers
Out of stock
The artist print of “Wildflowers”, a 2015 public art installation developed for West Palm Beach plaza along the Florida Turnpike presents itself unconventionally, the print realizing the conceptual undertaking of the main project it resembles. This limited-edition print exists as a vibrant addition to the artist’s oeuvre that appears both beautiful and thought-provoking.
Prints of “Wildflowers” from the artist’s “Florida is…Nature” series are in the collection of Florida’s Department of State in Tallahassee, the work also having been exhibited at the Orlando Science Center, The Frank (Frank C. Otis Gallery and Exhibit Hall), and Creative Pinellas.
Xavier Cortada, “Puzzled Landscape 1,” archival ink on paper (signed, numbered, limited edition print, edition of 10), 16″ x 21″, 2015.
