Miami’s dynamic urban art scene experienced a seismic shift in the mid-’90s with the emergence of local teenage artist Crome, whose distinctive style and relentless urge to leave his mark transformed South Florida. His highly publicized legal battles alongside partner Crook in 1999 propelled Miami into the spotlight as a hub for the rebellious art form. Now, 25 years later, the Museum of Graffiti honors Crome’s influential legacy with the exhibition “A Mouth Full of Crome.” The show displays his street-art prowess alongside vibrant studio works capturing encounters from decades of urban painting.