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.

Group Exhibtion
Nov. 28, 2026 - Jan. 23, 2027

Something is assembling just out of view, a set of gestures not yet resolved into a fixed shape. It moves between hands and surfaces, accumulating traces, edits, and quiet refusals without announcing its terms. What arrives will carry its own internal logic, felt before it is fully understood, holding together even where it seems to slip. It will be here soon, though not all at once.