WARM SUMMER, BLUE HOUR: a night in black miami.
There is a version of Miami that doesn't make the tourism brochures. It exists past midnight—at the counter of a Snappers ordering wings in white linen, inside a warm-lit club where the music moves slower than the moment. South Summer: After Hours lives there.
This two-image series follows four subjects—three Black women and one Black man—across a single Miami night. They are dressed in ivory and cream, adorned in their skin. They are not performing for the camera. They are simply being—fully, beautifully, unapologetically themselves.
The images speak two color languages. At Snappers, deep cobalt blue floods white linen the way Hype Williams lit a bedroom—saturated, controlled, cinematic. At red Rooster Overtown, the club's own warm amber and red light takes over, wrapping gold jewelry and cream fabric in something that couldn't be planned. One image brought. One image found.
