Your Next Stop For Street Art After Miami Art Week
Running for the first week of December 2025 was Miami Art Week, one of the most significant global events in contemporary visual arts. Thousands of galleries, artists, and exhibits from across the world converge annually in and around the city of Miami to show off work of all kinds. Whether it is abstract, traditional, or a blend of the two, fine art of all kinds have a place at Art Week. The exhibits and unveilings orchestrated by Wynwood’s Museum of Graffiti ensured street art was no exception. A mix of the new (JonOne’s latest piece) and old (The 1973 Razor Gallery re-reveal) defined this year’s Art Week, help the museum live its mission of promoting graffiti history while promoting its continuous development as an art form.
The last festivities of art week, however, came to an end on December 7th, this past Sunday. To those who may have actually been at the Museum during art week, as well as anyone passionately following from a distance, there is an understandable curiosity for what the next development may be in Miami’s graffiti scene. Fortunately, you don’t have to wait: get ready for DTK’s latest work in Wynwood.
“Rolling Stone,” DTK’s latest work, completed at the end of August.
Destroying the Kompetition
Destroying The Kompetition, better known as DTK, are a graffiti collective consisting of artists CUSHKAN, Needlez, ,PinchOne & more. In their over two decades of working together, DTK have cultivated a prolific portfolio of work spanning walls, bridges, roadsides, and electrical boxes. Unifying many of their works is the use of classic graffiti-style bubble letters. These letters range in shape from cubic to jagged, but almost always make use of crisp, bright colors and a meticulous eye for detail. The majority of members are from South Florida, where the bulk of their projects have been based. Nonetheless, they have completed projects all over America and beyond.
Classic Architecture
“Classic Architecture”, their latest mural, has gone beyond merely the “brainstorming” phase. As of mid-December 2025, it is being painted roughly at the intersection of Edgewater and Wynwood, a place where sleek waterfront luxury and experimental graffiti art intersect to a diverse audience. The mural itself alludes to the great civilizations of Antiquity, and features a temple, pyramid, Greek Columns, and a Sphinx. Invoking these historic themes is quite fitting for Miami, a city where longstanding Anglo and Latin American civilization mesh into one. The art piece is expected to open to the public on (insert month) XX, 2025/6 with a commencement ceremony.
Take a “pyr” 👀 at this pyramid!
This project was made possible through the help of Hip Hop-centric nonprofit Fine Art of Hip Hop, Temple of Hip Hop, Awesome Foundation, & Miami-Dade Arts. To support projects like DTK’s artwork, be sure to follow Fine Art of Hip Hop on Substack or submit an artist and location request for future works here.