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Additional Artworks

From AIRIE.Foundation

  1. Invasive Species, Motherhood & the Everglades by Gal Nissim, Image 1.

    Gal Nissim

    Invasive Species, Motherhood & the Everglades, 2025

    Video

  2. The Power of Her Connection to the Everglades by Chris Friday, Image 1.

    Chris Friday

    The Power of Her Connection to the Everglades, 2024

    Video

  3. Kaa-Ha-Yut-Le by Ania Freer, Image 1.

    Ania Freer

    Kaa-Ha-Yut-Le, 2022

    Single-Channel Video

  4. Crinum Americanum Series by Blanca Botero, Image 1.

    Blanca Botero

    Crinum Americanum Series, 2018

    Digital Print

    8 x 12 in

  5. Mirrored Worlds, The Four Moments of the Sun Series by Jeanine Michna-Bales, Image 1.

    Jeanine Michna-Bales

    Mirrored Worlds, The Four Moments of the Sun Series, 2018

    Archival Pigment Print

    39 x 56 in

  6. Everglades by Jonquil Brookhart, Image 1.

    Jonquil Brookhart

    Everglades, 2018

    Mirror, Glass, Water

    10.5 x 12.5 x 5 in

  7. Pahayokee by Harumi Abe, Image 1.

    Harumi Abe

    Pahayokee, 2013

    Acrylic and Oil on Board

    24 x 24 in

  8. UnNatural Water by Keren Anavy, Image 1.

    Keren Anavy

    UnNatural Water

    Ink on transparent Mylar, laser paper cut

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About the artist

Kunya Rowley

A Miami native, Kunya Rowley is a community, social impact, and arts leader. He is the founder and Artistic Director of Hued Songs, a non-profit that celebrates Black culture through artistic experiences, as well as the Music Access, Arts, & Culture Manager at The Miami Foundation, leading the Foundation’s effort on making music education & the arts more accessible in Greater Miami. Kunya is a graduate from The University of Florida and is an alum of New World School of the Arts’ opera program. In 2017, Kunya was the recipient of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation’s Knight Arts Challenge grant, which propelled the founding of Hued Songs. Kunya's artistic practice is fueled by his own sense of growing up feeling both culturally & ancestrally lost. His work, however, centering Black music & history, gives light to a path, a purpose, and a promise that originated many centuries before him and many miles from where he stands, yet still undeniably his own. Since its founding, Hued Songs has gone on to produce performances across South Florida, providing a platform on which Black & Brown artists can be seen, heard, and paid, working to remove community barriers to arts access. Kunya is a member of the NAACP Miami-Dade chapter, as well as the GMCVB LGBTQ Tourism Advisory Committee. Through his work, Kunya seeks to build community through music and to be a conduit for accessible arts across a multi-cultural platform.
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