Too Much
David Marsh
In Too Much, David Marsh embraces excess as both subject and strategy. Known for his deep engagement with Miami’s art community—as an artist, curator, and founder of Flowerbox Projects—Marsh’s work reflects a long-standing commitment to painting, presentation, and the messy vitality of making and showing art. This exhibition brings that energy directly into the gallery.
David Marsh
David Marsh was born in New Britain, CT in 1984 and has lived in Miami since 2003. He received an BFA from MIUAD in 2007, and an MFA in painting from the University of Miami in 2010. Since moving to Miami, David has dedicated much of his time outside of painting dedicated to curating and coordinating art shows – sometimes working with galleries and with artists in the entire execution of shows. In 2006, he had his first solo show, Looking for Labels, and curated his first show, The Wild, Wild Wynwood at Edge Zones in early 2007. Since then, David has served as an Associate Curator for Edge Zones Gallery. He also founded and directs Flowerbox
Projects, located in Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood for the past eight years, presenting multiple shows per year for emerging artists, curating over 30 shows over this period. Exhibitions include: The Miami Creative Movement, Center forVisual Communication, 2022; Supechief, Aqua Miami, Miami, FL, 2018; Trendkill (solo), Box Gallery, Ft. Lauderdale, 2015 Clean dressed, dirty mouth, Edge Zones, Miami, 2014; Abstract MIAMI, 2010; indirect quote (solo), Emerson Dorsch, Miami, 2010; Motley Crew, UM Wynwood Project Space, 2009, curated by Hernan Bas; The David Gefen Show (two-person) and Recent Paintings (solo), Edge Zones, Miami, 2008; Recent Painting, Twenty Twenty Projects, Miami 2007; Zones Contemporary Art Fair, Edge Zones, Miami, 2007; Mix, Deluxe Arts, Miami, 2007; Quiet, Lombardi Properties, Miami, 2006; Hot, New, Raw, Fresh, Awesome, Young, Emerging, Talent, Dorsch Gallery, Miami, 2006. Selected Flowerbox projects exhibitions: Christine Navin, Septillion. Brandon Opalka, On The Wrong Side of History. Gabriel Madan, Cool Your Jets. Walter Darby Bannard,Unseen works on paper. Victoria Ravelo, Take me home. Nicole Salcedo, Numina. Alejandra Moros & Amber Tutwiler (Two person show). Karli Evans, Lucid.
