Beaux Arts Ball 2023 كرة الفنون الجميلة 2023

Beaux Arts Ball 2023: SEA CHANGE

ByArchitectural competitions Team Hours
Home » Events » Beaux Arts Ball 2023: SEA CHANGE
Turbulence and flux are also charged with possibility. In the midst of epochal planetary transformations, Beaux Arts Ball 2023: SEA CHANGE is a call to collective action—an invitation to jump into the fray.

Beaux Arts Ball 2023: SEA CHANGE celebrates circularity, reinvention, and the interdependence of planetary ecosystems and the built environment. In 2023, the Ball returns to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Agger Fish Corp.’s Building 269, site of our 2019 and 2022 events. This year, the space will be transformed with an immersive installation by Brooklyn-based studio CO Adaptive, conceived in dialogue with this year’s theme, and with lighting design by Joel Fitzpatrick and Ken Farmer. The exuberant graphic identity has once again been crafted by Michael Bierut and Britt Cobb of Pentagram.

Sponsorship of the Beaux Arts Ball is available starting at $2,500 and includes suites of dinner and party tickets, logo placement, and more. Individual tickets to the Benefactors Dinner preceding the party start at $500 per person. Party-only tickets start at $100 per person.

 

 

Read more on architecture events.

Architectural competitions 2024

Further Reading from ArchUp

  • Summer school: RE-TOPIA: Optimistic Between Past and Future

    ByTeam

    Summer school: RE-TOPIA: Optimistic Between Past and FutureWe invite you to participate in summer school for students and young professionals!This year’s Kaunas International Summer School confronts our age of uncertainty. The global pandemic caused by the COVID-19 virus has touched…

  • Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam

    ByArchitectural competitions Team

    Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam Jacques Tati, tombé de la Lune (Jean-Baptiste Péretié, 2021) – AFFR Campaign Image Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/989558/architecture-film-festival-rotterdamThe Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam, the world’s biggest film festival about urban affairs and the built environment, will take place for the fourteenth time in Rotterdam, the city of architecture. From 5 to 9 October 2022, Theater

  • Modern Architectural Heritage of the Emirates

    ByArchitectural competitions Team

    The United Arab Emirates is often associated with modern marvels such as the Burj Khalifa, but few stop to consider its modern architectural heritage. Fifty years since its founding, the UAE can be seen as a microcosm of architectural practices and styles from around the world, reflecting the country’s diversity of cultures and embrace of

  • BUILD SMART with Patrick MacLeamy, FAIA

    ByTeam

    Monday, Apr 12, 2021 12 PM — Monday, Jul 5, 2021 12 PM PDT Online Event | Click here to attend and/or register Architects Patrick MacLeamy, FAIA, and Mark R. LePage, AIA, host the new “Build Smart” podcast. Debuting April 12, this 14-episode series is predicated on…

  • ‘Inside Iconic Houses’ at Case Study House #26

    ByArchitectural competitions Team

    ‘Inside Iconic Houses’ at Case Study House #26 ‘Inside Iconic Houses’ at Case Study House #26 Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/991785/inside-iconic-houses-at-case-study-house-number-26‘Inside Iconic Houses’ at Case Study House #26Commemorating the 60th anniversary of Case Study House #26, the next episode of ‘Inside Iconic Houses’ will be streaming live from the house on November 17, 5PM GMT, followed by a

  • Archiving Flux / Stasis, Structure: Erieta Attali and Philipp Valente

    ByArchitectural competitions Team

    Archiving Flux / Stasis, Structure: Erieta Attali and Philipp Valente Photo © Erieta Attali. Coeda House, Kengo Kuma & Associates, Atami, Japan Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/993102/archiving-flux-stasis-structure-philipp-valente-and-erieta-attaliWhether glass and sky, asphalt and sand, steel and trees: the merging of architecture and landscape has always been an inevitable factor in building. In particular the buildings made of glass, steel

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *