Goldman Global Arts has launched a major expansion of its Miami home with two solo exhibitions by figures credited with lifting street art into the mainstream: Lady Aiko and GIZ. The shows, Aiko: In Transit and GIZ: No Clearance, run through November 16, 2026 at the gallery's enlarged footprint within the Wynwood Walls Museum campus. In Transit gathers the most ambitious studio paintings of Lady Aiko's career, including a canvas measuring 90 by 192 inches, her largest to date. Working in hand-cut stencils layered with gold leaf and mixed media, Aiko builds dense, reflective surfaces around her long-standing Bunny motif. The Tokyo-born, New York-based artist, who apprenticed under Takashi Murakami and once worked from Banksy's London studio, is the first woman to have painted the Houston Bowery Wall and has completed commissions for Michelle Obama and the United Nations. It is her first solo show with the gallery. GIZ approaches the pairing from a different angle. No Clearance is built around his history as a New York subway tagger, beginning at age ten in the early 1990s, before he moved into painting, sculpture and mixed media. The new body of work centers on hand-carved woodcuts finished in custom-mixed paint, anchored by a life-size immersive installation recreating the interior of a subway car, with a companion retail line extending his visual language into apparel. Co-founder Jessica Goldman Srebnick framed the pair as embodying the gallery's mission to platform influential but under-recognized forces in urban contemporary art. Founded in 2016, Goldman Global Arts has previously staged projects with Shepard Fairey, Hebru Brantley and VHILS.