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and online, it was awarded a $ 5 million grant from the John S and James L. Knight
Foundation. This involves the renovation of the museum's main building on Washington Avenue and offsite storage in order to improve access to the collections by both FIU faculty and students and outside researchers. These changes are projected to take place over the next several years. It is expected that both the Mellon grants and the Knight grant will also facilitate the continued documentation of the collection and its dissemination in digital form online to an even broader public. Mitchell Wolfson has continued to collect after donating a large portion of his holdings to The Wolfsonian. He maintains a separate but very similarly themed private object and library collection in downtown Miami, known as the Mitchell Wolfson, Jr. Study and Research Centre, the contents of which will eventually be acquired by The Wolfsonian and integrated into its collections. The grants that The Wolfsonian has received recently are intended to help accommodate the absorption of these objects and printed materials over the next several years. Cathy Leff remained director of the museum until April 1, 2014. Tim Rodgers was the Museum's Director from July 1, 2015, to 2020. Casey Steadman succeeded as acting director and was named Director in October 2020. Casey Steadman joined the Museum in 2013 as deputy director of Business Affairs.
286:
Leff negotiated the gifting of the collection and its state-of-the-art museum facility to
Florida International University. The acquisition of this gift was approved by the Florida State Legislature in 1997, and The Wolfsonian officially became a department of the Florida International University in Miami in July of that year. Since 1995, The Wolfsonian has exhibited both selections from the collection in permanent galleries as well as temporary exhibitions drawn from its collections and loaned from outside collections. As part of its commitment to support the arts, The Wolfsonian has also hosted temporary exhibitions of work by contemporary artists. It also maintains a teaching gallery at the Frost Art Museum on the Modesto Maidique Campus of FIU in western Miami, where FIU faculty often co-curate shows drawing on items in The Wolfsonian collections in conjunction with their classes. It regularly serves as a venue for community engagement with the arts, including children's programs, lectures and conferences, contemporary art shows, and musical performances. It offers fellowships for visiting scholars and researchers and actively supports the use of its collections by FIU classes.
334:
while the sixth and seventh floors house temporary exhibitions. The fourth floor contains storage space for part of the object collections. The third floor contains the
Wolfsonian's research library of some 60,000 items, including rare books and periodicals, pamphlets, and other printed materials and ephemera, including items as diverse as brochures, prints, timetables, advertising flyers, artist portfolios, calendars, and matchbook covers. The ground floor contains the lobby and museum café, bookstore and gift shop. Many parts of the building include permanent decorative and functional elements from the original Washington Storage Company, such as its doors to storage vaults, as well as items salvaged from other destroyed structures and reinstalled in the Wolfsonian.
278:, a Miami Beach native and collector and expert on modern design, architecture, and the decorative arts. Wolfson began amassing much of what is now The Wolfsonian's collections of rare books and objects in the 1970s. He began to store his collection at the Washington Storage Company facility on Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, which had been operating since 1926. In 1986, with 90% of the facility's storage space occupied by his collection, he bought the building and established The Wolfsonian Foundation in order to oversee the collection and make it available to researchers and scholars for research. He hired Peggy Loar, as the Foundation's founding director, who brought in experts in the fields to begin to document, research, and publish what the collection held.
330:
elevator (the first in Miami Beach and still in operation) which would take the large items to the storage levels on the upper floors. There was no storage space on the ground floor in order to protect the items in storage from potential flooding during rainstorms and especially hurricanes. The building contains thick concrete walls in order to maintain a cool, constant temperature and to keep out humidity. It was principally used by wealthy northerners from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and other major cities who maintained winter vacation homes in Miami and, before the days of air-conditioning, needed space to store their home furnishings during the summer to protect them from the hot and humid
Florida weather.
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museum another three-year grant beginning in 2012, to run through 2015. The museum has used the awards to expand its grant programs to faculty to incorporate the collections into their classes, provide fellowships for graduate students at FIU to research the collections for theses and dissertations and publications, hold scholarly conferences, host research fellows from outside FIU working on relevant topics to the collections, and expand opportunities for FIU faculty to help curate exhibitions from the museum's collections.
567:
347:
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The
Wolfsonian consists of two collections: its library collection, which consists of some 60,000 smaller-format works on paper, and the object collection, which includes all three-dimensional objects and large-format works on paper, such as posters, as well as a large collection of modern paintings.
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The storage facility was designed with a tall ground floor space and large main entry to accommodate cars. It was envisioned that automobiles carrying large pieces of furniture would drive through the main gate into what is now the lobby, where their contents would be unloaded and placed in a freight
358:
The
Wolfsonian library is non-circulating, but it is open regularly to researchers and scholars, though scheduling an appointment is necessary. Their holdings are entirely searchable through the catalog on The Wolfsonian's website. The object collections not on view are available by appointment only
325:
Its facilities consist of the main building at 1001 Washington Avenue, the former
Washington Storage Company building. The lower three floors of the structure were originally constructed by the architectural firm of Robertson & Patterson in the Spanish Renaissance style in 1926, then the popular
301:
In 2012, The
Wolfsonian completed a new strategic plan that would guide its next level of development, as it had successfully transitioned from a private collection to a reputable museum and research center. In recognition of its new plan and to encourage greater access to the collection, physically
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In 1992, the structure was renovated and expanded to transform it into a combined museum and research center. Two more floors, the sixth and seventh levels, were added by Mark
Hampton and William S. Kearns. The fifth floor was converted into permanent gallery space for The Wolfsonian's collections,
297:
In 2009, The
Wolfsonian-FIU, which is located several miles away from FIU's two large campuses in western Miami and the northern end of Biscayne Bay, received a three-year grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to strengthen its ties with FIU faculty and staff; the Mellon Foundation awarded the
281:
In 1992, Wolfson hired the architect Mark Hampton to expand and renovate the Washington Storage Company building and convert it into a museum and research center. Hampton, in collaboration with architect William Kearns, transformed the building to include a sleekly modernist lobby, museum café and
337:
Most of the Wolfsonian's vast object collections of some 120,000 items are stored offsite in an old Bell Telephone building. The items housed there are currently only accessible to non-museum personnel by special request, though it is believed that the museum's long-term plans are to renovate its
285:
Loar departed the museum in fall 1996 and the Foundation Board hired Cathy Leff, then-vice president of The Wolfson Initiative Corporation and executive editor and publisher of The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts, to step in as interim director. On behalf of Wolfson and the Board, Cathy
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choice for structures in South Florida, largely due to the region's long and well-known Spanish colonial heritage. Two floors were added by architect Robert M. Little in 1936. The building retained its five-floor configuration until 1986, when Mitchell Wolfson Jr. bought it.
578:
The Wolfsonian has published catalogues of some of its exhibitions and parts of its collections, and there are plans to produce publications more frequently of future museum exhibitions. In addition, it is responsible for the publication of
317:
Tiles of the façade of the Norris Theater, Norristown, Pennsylvania, built in 1929–30. The building was demolished in 1982, and these pieces were salvaged and have been reassembled in the lobby of the Wolfsonian-FIU as the backdrop to this
359:
and subject to accessibility. Its holdings are only partially searchable online via the museum's collection of digital images. Contact with the museum staff is required to learn the full extent of what the object collection contains.
179:— in a variety of media, including: furniture; industrial-design objects; works in glass; ceramics; metal; rare books; periodicals; ephemera; works on paper; paintings; textiles; and medals. The museum is an affiliate within the
515:
941:
507:
355:
Most of the collections at The Wolfsonian were donated by Mitchell Wolfson, Jr., but the museum also holds large numbers of items acquired through other donations, purchases, and long-term loans.
989:
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offsite storage to make these collections more available to FIU students, faculty, and outside researchers. It is possible that such renovations will include the addition of classroom space.
896:
1916:
1263:
369:
American Industrial Design – posters, graphic designs, patent models, trade catalogs and samples, as well as objects such as cameras, clocks, radios, and phonographs. Designers include
936:
164:, is a museum, library and research center that uses its collection to illustrate the persuasive power of art and design. For fifteen years, The Wolfsonian has been a division within
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2006:
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shop, and, upstairs, permanent and temporary galleries dramatically arranged around light wells, a library, offices, and storage. The museum opened to the public in 1995.
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966:
764:
270:
Entry to The Wolfsonian-FIU from Washington Avenue. The carved sandstone frieze above the entrance is typical of Spanish Renaissance and Baroque-revival architecture.
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World's Fairs and expositions – furnishings, sculpture, paintings, and ephemera from World's Fairs since 1851. Prominently represented expositions include the 1902
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The flags that fly from poles above the main entrance on Washington Avenue are those of the countries most prominently represented in The Wolfsonian's collections.
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1991:
1370:
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1961:
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1921:
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style; American industrial design; objects and publications from world's fairs; propaganda from the First and Second World Wars and the
1966:
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153:
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2011:
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1956:
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447:
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The Wolfsonian's two collections comprise approximately 180,000 pieces from the period 1885 to 1945 — the height of the
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2304:
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graphic and decorative arts; avant-garde book design; and publications and design drawings relating to architecture.
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2016:
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550:. The sister museum is housed in a renovated school overlooking the sea, and is administered by the City of
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Creator, Collector, Catalyst: The University Art Museum in the Twenty-First Century, December 2006
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Between them, the two collections' holdings can be divided into several principal areas:
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Political propaganda – prints, posters, drawings, books, and magazines. Propaganda from
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2199:
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1911:
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1027:
874:
820:
816:"The Wolfsonian-FIU has a new director. He's no stranger to the Miami Beach museum"
792:
788:"Director of Miami Beach's Wolfsonian-FIU stepping down to lead Phoenix Art Museum"
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231:
289:
210:. There are also significant holdings from a number of other countries, including
724:
558:. It features mainly Italian fine and decorative arts, design, and architecture.
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The Wolfsonian was the first public building to have air conditioning installed.
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429:) – objects, period rooms, and a large collection of Nieuwe Kunst bookbindings
119:
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Leading "The Simple Life": The Arts and Crafts Movement in Britain, 1880–1910
99:
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2425:
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2324:
2287:
1805:
571:
378:
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739:"Florida International University - Frost Art Museum & The Wolfsonian"
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Transportation and travel – objects relating to ocean liners, airplanes,
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555:
527:
485:
469:
223:
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191:
161:
66:
765:"Leff's Accomplishments Pave Way for Next Generation | Wolfsonian-FIU"
2237:
1348:
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Exposition Internationale des Arts DĂ©coratifs et Industriels Modernes
457:
219:
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350:
Interior view of part of the permanent galleries at the Wolfsonian
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265:
243:
227:
199:
849:
630:
Grand Hotels of the Jazz Age: The Hotels of Schultze & Weaver
602:
Designing Modernity: The Arts of Reform and Persuasion, 1885–1945
542:
In early 2006, the Wolfsonian-FIU opened a branch institution in
1241:
461:
1352:
878:
322:
The Wolfsonian is considered one of the seven campuses of FIU.
293:
Toaster on display in the Wolfsonian-FIU's permanent galleries
844:
137:
644:
Styled for the Road: The Art of Automobile Design, 1908–1948
574:
in collection of the Wolfsonian-FIU, seen in offsite storage
496:
holdings may be the most comprehensive in the United States.
586:
Some of The Wolfsonian's exhibition publications include:
508:
Prima Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte Decorativa Moderna
990:
Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work
869:
411:. Said to be the largest such collection outside the
623:
Weapons of Mass Dissemination: The Propaganda of War
595:
Stile Floreale: The Cult of Nature in Italian Design
2353:
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1814:
1623:
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1209:
1168:
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1109:
1068:
1057:
1036:
998:
929:
133:
125:
115:
76:
56:
48:
1595:Miami International University of Art & Design
632:, ed. Marianne Lamonaca and Jonathan Mogul (2005).
2263:Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport
2037:Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood
146:The Wolfsonian–Florida International University
52:1986, incorporated as an FIU department in 1997
967:School of Hospitality & Tourism Management
2685:Art museums and galleries established in 1986
1822:Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts
1364:
890:
672:Wolfsonian-sponsored conferences and symposia
581:The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts
8:
2670:Decorative arts museums in the United States
2022:Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science
387:British Arts and Crafts Movement – works by
190:The countries most strongly represented are
30:
1287:History of Florida International University
986:School of Journalism and Mass Communication
446:New Deal America – designs produced by the
31:Wolfsonian-Florida International University
1371:
1357:
1349:
1065:
897:
883:
875:
36:
29:
1671:Brian Piccolo Sports Park & Velodrome
860:Current Exhibitions at The Wolfsonian-FIU
667:, ed. Abess and Marianne Lamonaca (2012).
850:The Wolfsonian-FIU Digital Image Catalog
709:
621:Marianne Lamonaca and Sarah Schleuning,
565:
345:
312:
234:. Among the collection's strengths are:
730:
637:Moderne: Fashioning The French Interior
982:College of Nursing and Health Sciences
432:German design reform – objects by the
236:the British Arts & Crafts movement
183:program, sharing affiliation with the
814:Wooldridge, Jane (October 26, 2021).
635:Sarah Schleuning and Jeremy Aynsley,
7:
2660:Art museums and galleries in Florida
957:College of Engineering and Computing
665:Esther Shalev-Gerz: Describing Labor
27:Art museum in Florida, United States
2675:Design museums in the United States
2624:
1023:Southern Cross Astronomical Society
720:Art & Antiques magazine article
2695:Mediterranean Revival architecture
2680:Smithsonian Institution affiliates
1967:Miami Beach Architectural District
1661:Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park
1191:South Beach Wine and Food Festival
855:The Wolfsonian-FIU Library Catalog
786:Wooldridge, Jane (April 3, 2020).
681:The Wolfsonian Education Symposium
25:
2310:Miami–Opa Locka Executive Airport
2258:Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport
1696:Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
1399:Arts & Entertainment District
2650:Florida International University
2623:
2320:Palm Beach International Airport
1852:Broward County Convention Center
1646:The Barnacle Historic State Park
1575:Florida International University
907:Florida International University
745:. Smithsonian Affiliations. 2011
166:Florida International University
2655:Museums in Miami Beach, Florida
2140:The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale
1307:Wertheim Performing Arts Center
646:, ed. Marianne Lamonaca (2009).
639:, ed. Marianne Lamonaca (2008).
2690:1986 establishments in Florida
2190:The Promenade at Coconut Creek
1585:Johnson & Wales University
524:Century of Progress Exposition
152:, located in the heart of the
1:
2665:University museums in Florida
2012:Ocean Bank Convocation Center
1972:Miami Beach Convention Center
1656:Big Cypress National Preserve
1610:University of Fort Lauderdale
1123:Ocean Bank Convocation Center
658:Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
653:, ed. Jeffrey Schnapp (2009).
583:, which appears irregularly.
448:Works Progress Administration
55:
1997:New World Symphony Orchestra
1600:Nova Southeastern University
942:College of Arts and Sciences
714:Lobby of The Wolfsonian-FIU.
274:The Wolfsonian is named for
2305:Miami International Airport
1580:Florida Memorial University
1570:Florida Atlantic University
656:Marianne Lamonaca, et al.,
616:Tokyo: The Imperial Capital
614:Marianne Lamonaca, et al.,
2711:
2054:Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
1992:Museum of Contemporary Art
1766:Pride Park, Miami Beach FL
845:The Wolfsonian-FIU Website
604:, ed. Wendy Kaplan (1995).
600:Elinoor Bergvelt, et al.,
476:are well represented. The
2619:
2215:Town Center at Boca Raton
2195:The Shops at Sunset Place
1887:Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop
1882:Fontainebleau Miami Beach
1409:Central Business District
1387:Central business district
1320:
1013:National Hurricane Center
914:
642:Nathaniel Cadle, et al.,
401:Charles Rennie Mackintosh
44:
35:
2501:John F. Kennedy Causeway
2165:Miami International Mall
2155:The Mall at 163rd Street
1927:Jewish Museum of Florida
1691:Everglades National Park
1565:Carlos Albizu University
1292:Jewish Museum of Florida
922:University Park, Florida
649:Timothy Alborn, et al.,
181:Smithsonian Affiliations
2516:William Lehman Causeway
2300:Miami Intermodal Center
1977:Miami Children's Museum
1117:Infinity Insurance Park
663:Matthew Abess, et al.,
2243:Broward County Transit
2078:Major shopping centers
2027:PĂ©rez Art Museum Miami
1837:Bergeron Rodeo Grounds
1756:Oleta River State Park
1706:Fruit & Spice Park
1666:Biscayne National Park
937:School of Architecture
725:Art in America article
715:
700:List of design museums
660:, ed. Lamonaca (2011).
628:Robin Bachin, et al.,
618:, ed. Lamonaca (2003).
575:
438:Vereinigte Werkstätten
351:
319:
294:
271:
60:1001 Washington Avenue
2581:Rickenbacker Causeway
2491:Julia Tuttle Causeway
2330:Pompano Beach Airpark
2210:Shops at Merrick Park
2160:Mary Brickell Village
1897:Frost School of Music
1736:Matheson Hammock Park
1631:Alice Wainwright Park
1605:St. Thomas University
1201:University traditions
713:
570:Austrian Art Nouveau
569:
349:
342:Principal collections
316:
292:
269:
175:until the end of the
173:Industrial Revolution
100:25.78084°N 80.13257°W
2105:Brickell City Centre
2069:Wynwood Art District
1962:MacFarlane Homestead
1776:Simpson Park Hammock
1624:Parks and recreation
1264:Mourning Senior High
1222:Gulf Stream Magazine
952:College of Education
870:Official FIU Website
434:Darmstadt Art Colony
375:Walter Dorwin Teague
276:Mitchell Wolfson Jr.
2586:South Dixie Highway
2541:Miami Gardens Drive
2354:Major thoroughfares
2315:North Perry Airport
2185:Pembroke Lakes Mall
2180:Miracle Marketplace
2095:Bayside Marketplace
1877:Florida Grand Opera
1636:Amelia Earhart Park
1615:University of Miami
1259:Biscayne Bay Campus
1110:Arenas and stadiums
977:College of Medicine
947:College of Business
591:Gabriel P. Weisberg
452:Federal Art Project
409:M. H. Baillie Scott
393:Christopher Dresser
105:25.78084; -80.13257
96: /
32:
2611:West Dixie Highway
2531:MacArthur Causeway
2431:Biscayne Boulevard
2391:North 135th Street
2386:North 125th Street
2381:North 103rd Street
2268:Miami-Dade Transit
2100:Boynton Beach Mall
1987:Miami Conservatory
1937:Las Olas Boulevard
1917:Holocaust Memorial
1827:Amerant Bank Arena
1731:Margaret Pace Park
1676:Chapman Field Park
1590:Miami Dade College
1517:Palm Beach Gardens
1380:Greater Miami Area
1274:FIU Tianjin Center
1269:Engineering Center
1228:Hospitality Review
1186:Order of the Torch
1091:Women's basketball
1049:Alumni Association
1018:Engineering Center
1008:Aquarius Reef Base
865:Calendar of Events
769:www.wolfsonian.org
716:
576:
554:and the Region of
442:Deutscher Werkbund
417:Dutch and Italian
352:
320:
295:
272:
150:The Wolfsonian-FIU
2637:
2636:
2606:Venetian Causeway
2571:Quail Roost Drive
2411:West 107th Avenue
2376:North 79th Street
2371:North 54th Street
2366:North 36th Street
2253:Government Center
2090:Bal Harbour Shops
1982:Miami City Ballet
1907:Hard Rock Stadium
1781:South Pointe Park
1435:Major urban areas
1419:Government Center
1414:Historic District
1346:
1345:
1217:FIU Student Media
1164:
1163:
532:1939 World's Fair
252:Spanish Civil War
230:, and the former
154:Art Deco District
143:
142:
18:Wolfsonian Museum
16:(Redirected from
2702:
2627:
2626:
2601:University Drive
2546:Milam Dairy Road
2461:County Line Road
2451:Coral Reef Drive
2406:West 27th Avenue
2401:West 12th Avenue
2175:Midway Crossings
2145:The Gardens Mall
1892:Frost Art Museum
1847:Bonita Chita Key
1741:Miami Seaquarium
1555:Barry University
1548:and universities
1373:
1366:
1359:
1350:
1282:Frost Art Museum
1278:FIU Pines Center
1169:Culture and lore
1139:Culture and lore
1086:Men's basketball
1066:
1061:
923:
908:
899:
892:
885:
876:
833:
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828:
811:
805:
804:
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783:
777:
776:
771:. Archived from
761:
755:
754:
752:
750:
743:Affiliate Detail
735:
246:variants of the
185:Frost Art Museum
177:Second World War
111:
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101:
97:
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93:
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89:
40:
33:
21:
2710:
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2640:
2639:
2638:
2633:
2615:
2561:Old Cutler Road
2556:Okeechobee Road
2486:Ives Dairy Road
2436:Brickell Avenue
2416:Allapattah Road
2396:West 7th Avenue
2361:East 6th Avenue
2349:
2335:Port Everglades
2224:
2073:
1947:Lowe Art Museum
1902:Gulfstream Park
1857:Butterfly World
1810:
1619:
1560:Broward College
1547:
1541:
1537:West Palm Beach
1477:Fort Lauderdale
1462:Deerfield Beach
1430:
1382:
1377:
1347:
1342:
1339:: 216.3 million
1316:
1302:University Park
1247:
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1196:University Park
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548:Italian Riviera
440:in Munich, and
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2471:Flagler Street
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2230:Transportation
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2205:Southland Mall
2202:
2200:Sawgrass Mills
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2064:Wolfsonian-FIU
2061:
2056:
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2048:The Miami Line
2044:
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2034:
2029:
2024:
2019:
2014:
2009:
2004:
2002:Normandy Isles
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1942:LoanDepot Park
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1867:Downtown Miami
1864:
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1842:Biltmore Hotel
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1711:Greynolds Park
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1394:Downtown Miami
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1151:FIU Fight Song
1148:
1146:Conference USA
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972:College of Law
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964:
962:Honors College
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839:External links
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775:on 2014-12-06.
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2521:Le Jeune Road
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2496:Kendall Drive
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2170:Midtown Miami
2168:
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19:
2591:Sunset Drive
2551:Miracle Mile
2536:Miami Avenue
2511:Krome Avenue
2466:Douglas Road
2295:MiamiCentral
2150:Lincoln Road
2130:Dolphin Mall
2120:Coral Square
2110:Broward Mall
2063:
2046:
1952:Lincoln Road
1912:HistoryMiami
1862:Coral Castle
1801:Virginia Key
1786:Tamiami Park
1771:Shark Valley
1761:Peacock Park
1681:Crandon Park
1467:Delray Beach
1452:Coral Gables
1336:
1330:
1324:
1311:
1240:
1233:
1226:
1125:(Basketball)
1076:FIU Panthers
1028:Wall of Wind
916:
825:. Retrieved
821:Miami Herald
819:
809:
797:. Retrieved
793:Miami Herald
791:
781:
773:the original
768:
759:
747:. Retrieved
742:
733:
687:IMLS WebWise
664:
657:
651:Speed Limits
650:
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562:Publications
541:
503:, and trains
423:Nieuwe Kunst
389:C. R. Ashbee
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280:
273:
232:Soviet Union
189:
170:
149:
145:
144:
2629:WikiProject
2526:Ludlam Road
2042:South Beach
2017:Ocean Drive
2007:North Shore
1957:Lummus Park
1872:FIU Stadium
1832:Bass Museum
1815:Attractions
1751:Museum Park
1726:The Kampong
1701:Fort Dallas
1502:Miami Beach
1129:FIU Stadium
1001:development
827:October 28,
799:October 28,
522:; the 1933
514:; the 1925
419:Art Nouveau
383:John Vassos
248:Art Nouveau
204:Netherlands
158:Miami Beach
103: /
78:Coordinates
63:Miami Beach
49:Established
2644:Categories
2421:Alton Road
2278:Metromover
2248:Brightline
1686:Dinner Key
1641:Arch Creek
1442:Boca Raton
1297:MAST @ FIU
1235:PantherNOW
1176:Greek Life
1156:Shula Bowl
1131:(Football)
1119:(Baseball)
917:Located in
706:References
689:Conference
530:; and the
206:, and the
120:Art museum
91:80°07′57″W
88:25°46′51″N
2456:Coral Way
2426:Bird Road
2340:PortMiami
2325:Palm Tran
2288:MIA Mover
2283:Metrorail
2135:The Falls
2032:Riverwalk
1922:Homestead
1806:Zoo Miami
1487:Hollywood
1424:Park West
1337:Endowment
1060:Athletics
930:Academics
572:sideboard
546:, on the
501:zeppelins
379:Kem Weber
318:fountain.
309:Locations
2576:Red Road
2481:Gratigny
2345:Tri-Rail
2273:Metrobus
2115:CocoWalk
1546:Colleges
1404:Brickell
1333:: 58,787
1331:Students
1242:The Roar
1096:Football
1081:Baseball
694:See also
536:New York
494:American
256:New Deal
126:Director
57:Location
2506:Killian
1532:Sunrise
1512:Miramar
1497:Kendall
1492:Jupiter
1482:Hialeah
1325:Founded
1181:Housing
625:(2004).
611:(1999).
597:(1988).
556:Liguria
528:Chicago
490:Italian
478:British
470:Hungary
262:History
244:Italian
224:Hungary
212:Austria
192:Germany
162:Florida
134:Website
67:Florida
2238:Amtrak
1327:: 1965
1252:Campus
1101:Soccer
1044:Alumni
1037:People
749:15 Jul
492:, and
486:German
472:, and
458:Russia
381:, and
220:France
202:, the
1472:Doral
1210:Media
1069:Teams
685:2008
552:Genoa
544:Nervi
520:Paris
512:Turin
482:Dutch
474:Spain
240:Dutch
228:Japan
200:Italy
829:2021
801:2020
751:2011
462:USSR
425:and
242:and
116:Type
534:in
526:in
518:in
510:in
156:of
148:or
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460:/
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