Wynwood’s street art story continues indoors this fall. Goldman Global Arts Gallery is showing work by AIKO and GIZ in its expanded home within the Wynwood Walls museum campus. Both shows are listed through November 16.

The pairing gives visitors two ways to follow art that grew out of city streets. AIKO’s In Transit uses stencils, or cutout patterns, and layers of color. GIZ’s No Clearance brings the New York subway into a gallery setting.

An October 1 photo report by World Red Eye documented the gallery’s opening event and the two artists’ shows. The report described the gallery’s new, larger space within Wynwood Walls.

AIKO’s In Transit gallery installation.
AIKO’s In Transit gallery installation.

AIKO was born in Tokyo and moved to New York in the mid-1990s, according to her official Wynwood Walls artist biography. She worked in Takashi Murakami’s studio before building her own path in street art. The museum lists her work there across the years 2009 through 2022.

Her new show takes that long history into the gallery. A gallery-backed feature published by Artnet describes hand-cut stencils, gold leaf—thin layers of gold—and other materials in the works. It lists a 90-by-192-inch canvas among the pieces. The scale makes the link between a wall-sized image and an indoor artwork clear.

GIZ’s show takes a different route. The same gallery-backed feature describes a life-size installation that recreates a New York subway car, along with works carved from wood. The train setting connects his gallery work to the city space tied to his street-art roots.

The setting has its own history. Wynwood Walls began in 2009, when Tony Goldman and art curator Jeffrey Deitch launched the project. The museum says Jessica Goldman Srebnick continued its vision after her father’s death in 2012. The indoor gallery adds another layer to a campus best known for its outdoor walls.

The gallery also sells original art. The museum’s FAQ tells visitors who want to learn about a work to ask the Welcome Center for a gallery associate. You can visit the exhibitions without treating the trip as a shopping appointment.

For a visit, use the museum entrance at 2516 Northwest Second Avenue. Listed hours are 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily, with entry closing 30 minutes before the museum closes.

General admission includes outdoor art and the indoor contemporary art gallery. The listed rates are $12 for adults, $5 for ages 13 through 17 and $10 for seniors 65 and older. Children 12 and younger enter free. The admission page also lists a spray-painting experience as included.

Buy admission through Wynwood Walls and check the current gallery listings before a trip. The November 16 show dates leave time to see both artists during a fall visit, alongside the outdoor art that first made this stretch of Wynwood a destination.