Producing Seamless Museum Events

by Carolyn S. Baragona | Published in March 2006 Focus on Production

Accentuate existing elements of the museum with dramatic lighting.

The outdoor opening ceremonies for the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture in Baltimore demanded careful consideration of scale. The event elements were effectively shaped and sized in proportion to the building to make

With careful placement of tables and artistic consideration of décor, Miami’s Vizcaya can seat guests both inside as well as out on this waterfront terrace, seen here as transformed into an elegant French cabaret.

Working with your caterer will assure that the cuisine will enhance every element of your event, from the venue to your theme and everything in between.

Jamey Turner sets up his Verrophone crystal glasses against the backdrop of scuba divers suspended in the water of the new National Aquarium’s Australian Pavilion. This entertainment served as one of many elements of the an event themed “The Crystal Ball.

The architecture of the new Australian Pavilion, when perceived as a crystal sculpture, inspired the event’s crystalline theme.

The Australian Pavilion provided the opportunity to create an event that was all things Australian, from the didgeridoo player to the performers costumed as exotic birds.

The rotunda at the National Museum of Natural History - Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. illustrates many of the reasons that museums are fantastic event venues. It offers excellent networking opportunities, good flow of traffic, elegant space

Images

Where can a planner give clients the thr

About the author: Carolyn S. Baragona

Carolyn S. Baragona is the vice president of Event Solutions.

Contact: carolyn@event-solutions.com

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