GRAND FINALE: Eric Roberson onstage for the close of the four-day, three-block Art of Transformation event over the weekend that connected Africa and Europe to the Americas through fine art exhibitions in repurposed spaces, lectures, pop-up street parties and concerts, a Culinary Trip to Africa at the Historic Train Station, and the block party finale with live music and performances amid Art Basel and Miami Art Week. More on 2B.

CARL CRAIG: The artist and curator at fineartsbycarl.com, whose work has been characterized as “a visual euphoria,” also is a talented guitarist, who joined fellow musician and artist Jean-Jacques Stephen Alexis in entertaining guests during the Logan Building exhibition.

TAMARA GUNTER AND KEITH GUNTER: The Greenville, S.C. couple said they moved to Parkville during the summer with their son. “South Florida is a treat,” said Tamara Gunther. “You just explore.”

NICHOLAS SAINT SURIN: The back of whose T-shirt declared, “Artists for Peace and Justice,” with son Cristian.

JEAN-JACQUES STEPHEN ALEXIS: Also known as JanJak II, the artist, consultant and managing partner of The InterfineArt Group (interfineart.com), was curator of “A Beautiful Human Love,” a Logan Building exhibition built on the letter to humankind titled “La Belle Armour Humaine,” written by his father, Haiti’s Jacques Stephen Alexis, in 1957. The exhibition was part of Alexis’ 100th birthday celebration.

THREE GENERATIONS: First-timers Robin Allen, left, Judy Allen, and son/grandson Epic, of Miami Gardens, after enjoying the artistry Saturday. “We haven’t been in this area (Opalocka) in years,” said Robin Allen. “We saw this was happening, and decided, you know what, let’s take one, two, three generations right on over and check out the art – and we were extremely impressed.” Her mother concurred. “It’s amazing,” said Judy Allen. “They’ve done a great job.”