September Beats After Sunset
September 7, 2012, 8-11pm
2100 Collins Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Non-member: $8
Members and basspass members: Free
Bass Museum of Art will host its monthly first Friday happy soiree Beats After Sunset on September 7, 2012, from 8 to 11 pm. Guests will enjoy complimentary cocktails by Herradura Tequila and beats by DJ George Owen while browsing works from current exhibitions John Cage: Variations VII, 1966 and the Egyptian Gallery.
Complimentary admission for members and basspass holders; $8 museum admission for non-members.
Chalk Ping Pong and Billiards Lounge, located at 1234 Washington Ave., will host an after party from 11 pm to 12 am where Beats guests are invited to enjoy one complimentary beverage and ping pong.
Host Committee
Kenny Araujo | Jourdan Binder | Joey Butler | Gino Campodonico | Nick D’Annunzio| Elizabeth Eidelson | Maile Gamez | Jason Goldstein | Amanda Israel | Chris Ladas | Jordana Mesner | Wes Pearce | Elaine Reinoso | Aaron Resnick | Steven J. Rodriguez
Sponsors
Herradura Tequila | Societe Perrier | the Sagamore Hotel | Chalk Ping Pong & Billiards Lounge
About the Bass Museum of Art:
Located in Miami Beach, the Bass Museum of Art offers a dynamic year-round calendar of exhibitions exploring the connections between contemporary art and works of art from its permanent collection of Renaissance and Baroque paintings, sculpture, textiles, Apulian Vessel Gallery and Egyptian Gallery. Artists’ projects, educational programs, lectures, events, concerts and free family days complement the works on view. Founded in 1963 when the City of Miami Beach accepted a collection of Renaissance and Baroque works of art from collectors John and Johanna Bass, the collection was housed in an Art Deco building designed in 1930 by Russell Pancoast. Architect Arata Isozaki designed an addition to the museum between 1998 and 2001 that doubled its size from 15,000 to 35,000 square feet. Most recently, the museum selected internationally acclaimed Oppenheim Architecture + Design to lead its first phase of design and renovation tied to the 2010 completion of Miami Beach’s Collins Park. Oppenheim redesigned and relocated the museum’s arrival area to flow from and into the new park on Collins Avenue. For more information, please visit http://www.bassmuseum.org.
