Another highlight of this year’s Survey will be the large-scale works by Rosalyn Drexler (b. 1926, United States) at Garth Greenan Gallery. Seven of Drexler’s most iconic paintings from 1960 to 1965 will be on view, charting the development of her unique brand of hand-painted Pop art, as well as her career-long fascination with images of violence. The presentation will coincide with Drexler’s inclusion in Tate Modern's 'The EY Exhibition: The World Goes Pop'.

George Adams Gallery will feature the early stages of Peter Saul's (b. 1934, United States) career with an exhibition of paintings and works on paper from 1959 to 1976, marking the gallery's debut showing with Art Basel in Miami Beach. Works will include never-before-exhibited early paintings and pastels based on imagined landscapes, portraits and interiors, as well as a notable two-sided canvas demonstrative of Saul’s emerging response to Pop Art. Later works will include examples of his controversial and provocative depictions of women and reflections on contemporary American society.

Miguel Ángel Rojas (b. 1946, Colombia), a conceptual and multimedia artist known for works addressing marginality, identity and the political reality of his native Colombia, will be on view at espaivisor. Rojas’ practice has ranged from personal explorations of the subjective experience, such as photographs secretly capturing public encounters between gay men in 1970’s Bogotá, to indictments of drug trafficking and consumption through the reconstruction of pop imagery from coca leaves. espaivisor’s installation will largely focus on Rojas’ early works, including delicate pencil drawings from the 1970s and the haunting photographs of his ‘Serie Faenza’ from the 1980s.

DC Moore Gallery, returning to Art Basel in Miami Beach following a brief hiatus, will feature a focused exhibition of exceptional watercolors from the extensive career of Charles Burchfield (b. 1893, United States). One of the most innovative artists of the 20th century, Burchfield’s intensely personal, spiritualized view of the world is evident in his visionary landscapes that address the harsh realities of 20th-century industrialization and daily life in small towns and urban areas.