Wade Tullier (b.1988, Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is a visual artist working primarily in ceramics and sculpture. His work and process explore how form, memory, and identity become embedded in objects, often through a logic of transformation, chance encounters, and dreamlike juxtaposition. Drawing on archetypal objects, trinkets, and fragments of architecture or nature, Tullier reconfigures objects through stacking and assemblage, dislocating them from function to uncover their mythic potential. His sculptures feel both ancient and contemporary, staging encounters where meaning emerges from juxtaposition, chance, and symbolic repetition. Influenced by oral traditions, the uncanny logic of Surrealist objects, and the quiet power of relics, he considers how clay itself participates in the telling—and retelling—of history and personal myth.
Tullier holds a BFA from Louisiana State University and an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art. He has exhibited nationally and internationally, with recent shows in Miami, Chicago, and Detroit. His work is included in ‘With Eyes Opened: Cranbrook Academy of Art Since 1932’ at the Cranbrook Art Museum and is included in ‘Clay Pop’ at Jeffrey Deitch New York. Cranbrook Art Museum, Detroit, MI, The Progressive Art Collection, Jorge M. Pérez Collection, John Marques Art Collection, Miami, The Bunker Art Space, Beth Rudin DeWoody Collection, West Palm Beach, FL.
Wade Tullier
March 28 - April 25, 2026
Little River
Summer Residency
June 1 - August 8, 2026
Rooted in a commitment to amplifying new voices in contemporary art, our eight-week residency offers artists an opportunity to explore Miami’s distinctive subtropical environment. Hosted in PRIMARY’s 5,500 sq. ft. live/work space in Little River, the program fosters an atmosphere of focused studio practice, research, and creative development. Residents are invited to immerse themselves in Miami’s vibrant cultural landscape, discovering inspiration through exploration and connection.
Luna Palazzolo-Daboul
September 2026
Luna Palazzolo-Daboul (b. 1991, Mar del Plata, Argentina) is a multidisciplinary artist based in Miami, Florida. A self-taught artist, she developed her practice through years of assisting other artists and working in conservation, shaping a language that moves between sculpture, installation, performance, and digital media.
Her solo exhibitions include Closer (Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, 2023), UBI SUNT (Edge Zones, Miami, 2021), Fantasy Life (Rice Hotel, Miami, 2025), and an early career retrospective at the Miami Design District curated by Karen Grimson. Selected group shows include Hikarie Hall (Tokyo), Zilberman Gallery (Miami), Piero Atchugarry Gallery (Miami), and Primary Projects (Miami).
She is the recipient of a Wavemaker Grant funded by the Andy Warhol Foundation, awards from the Broward Cultural Division, a Miami Individual Artist Grant, and the Oolite Live-In Residency. In 2025, Palazzolo-Daboul is a Season 7 Commissioner Artist and has presented work in curated exhibitions at Voloshyn, Green Space Miami, and KDR Miami.
Beyond her studio practice, she is the founder of Tunnel Projects, an artist-run space located in an underground plaza in Miami. Tunnel Projects provides studios, exhibitions, and community-driven programming.
Moko Fukuyama
October 2026
Moko (Motoko) Fukuyama, born and raised in Japan, is a multidisciplinary artist based in Brooklyn, NY. Her diverse practice encompasses large-scale sculptural installations, experimental film, and collaborative projects. Fukuyama immigrated to the United States in her early twenties and has pursued her version of the American Dream ever since.
Fukuyama’s work has been supported by prominent non-profit institutions, such as Recess, The Shed, SOHO20, Socrates Sculpture Park, Franconia Sculpture Park, River Valley Arts Collective, Al Held Foundation, LongHouse Reserve, Smack Mellon and The Kitchen. Her collaborators include Aki Onda, Chuck Bettis, Virginia Overton, and Yo! Vinyl Richie. Her work has been recognized with grants from the Rema Hort Mann Foundation, Foundation for Contemporary Arts, and Jerome Foundation. Fukuyama has held residencies at MacDowell, Stoneleaf Retreat, Art Omi, and Yaddo, which named her the recipient of the Milton and Sally Michel Avery Residency in 2018, the Philip Guston and Musa McKim Residency in 2023. From 2020 to 2022, Fukuyama participated in International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP), where she was celebrated as their studio honoree in 2022. That same year, she received a Guggenheim Fellowship.
Fukuyama has engaged with many universities in various roles, including as a visiting artist, lecturer, panelist, and screening host, at institutions such as Kent State University, Carnegie Mellon University, Columbia University, Montclair State University, New York University, School of Visual Arts (SVA) and Pratt Institute. With extensive training in filmmaking, she frequently documents renowned performance artists, including Tamar Ettun, Maja Bekan, Beau Bree Rhee, Sacha Yanow, and Aki Onda during his collaboration with Annea Lockwood and Akio Suzuki. In 2022, Fukuyama served as the cinematographer for Lorraine O'Grady's Greetings and Theses, which was screened at Brooklyn Museum, MoMA, and during Loophole of Retreat at 2022 Venice Biennale. In 2023, she traveled to Kenya to create a short film that captures Jean Shin's Sea Change, collaborating with Stanford University to explore the intersection of art, environment, and science.
In 2024, Fukuyama completed two major public sculptural commissions: See the Forest for the Sea for Lighthouse Works in Fishers Island, NY, and Menagerie for the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, CT. She was also granted the 2024 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship for her interdisciplinary practice.
In summer 2026, she will debut a new public artwork commissioned by Public Art Fund at Rockaway Beach, Queens, NY.
