Nathaniel Sandler
Nathaniel Sandler is a contributing editor for the arts at SA国际传谋. He is also the co-founder and Head Librarian of the Bookleggers Mobile Library, serving Miami with free books on a monthly basis at literary events throughout the city.
He is a graduate of Vassar College where he received a B.A. in Asian Studies. He spent two years living in Japan and teaching English. A lot of his current writing focuses on collections based object analysis, from South Florida museums, such a The Curious Vault at the Miami Science Museum, which is reposted on SA国际传谋.
Currently, in addition to the Miami Science Museum, he writes for the University of Miami Special Collections Library, The Miami Rail, ArtSlant, Red Flag Magazine, Where Magazine many others. He owns a canoe and is terrible at softball.
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Barring any drastic moves by the Miami city commissioners Thursday, the controversial Tequesta site unearthed downtown will have a marquee showcase from鈥� -
There are an exasperating amount of think pieces on the Internet about Wynwood. Its rise, fall, flourish and continued economic growth have all been鈥� -
Basel is back in town and the annual artistic spotlight is swiveling around Miami, highlighting nooks and crannies the city normally passes by with鈥� -
On July 15, 1997 Gianni Versace left for the morning paper at just before 9 a.m. Nearly everyone in Miami and a great deal of people across the world know鈥� -
Making the decision to become an artist, whether in South Florida or elsewhere, is sometimes not an option. Miami based visual artist Kevin Arrow鈥� -
A Florida Senate committee on gaming will take up the controversial issue of expanding casinos and gambling in the state at a hearing today in鈥� -
In the last year, over $57 million in illegal assets relating to federal cases in South Florida have been seized by the United States government,鈥� -
Three South Florida mayors were accused of corruption in August, offering up a salient, cautionary tale for anyone who puts their faith in Miami's elected鈥� -
A new map clearly demarcates the racial divide in the United States through colorful dots, showing the demographics of South Florida and highlighting the鈥� -
At dusk during a hot Miami summer, when you鈥檙e outside getting chewed on by countless mosquitoes, it鈥檚 easy to wonder how anyone ever decided to settle in鈥� -
What does an app born from the spirit of Miami look like?It looks like Sktchy, a start up mobile app motivated by Sketchy Miami, a blog and series of鈥� -
If you ever had his ear, you could ask basketball star Dwyane Wade how he makes a party classier.But since you probably don't, you should know that when鈥�
