The event's theme—the Art of the Possible—was projected on the venue's façade.
Photo: World Red Eye
Both high-impact and budget-friendly, a 48-inch disco ball was the decor centerpiece at the after-party.
Photo: World Red Eye
Guests, like actress Riley Keough, posed for photographers in front of the entry wall, which displayed photos from the museum’s first gala in 1967. “It was overwhelming initially, but then we realized it was interesting to focus on the year the building opened, and even within that there were a plethora of things to choose from,” explained Stark about searching the museum’s archives for inspiration.
Photo: Susie Montagna
Photo: Matthew Bologna/BizBash
Glowing Centerpieces
In a nod to its exhibit on bioluminescent organisms, the American Museum of Natural History's junior benefit in 2012 featured bright lighting and glowing decor. Illuminated spheres and LED neon-colored wires decorated the dinner tabletops.
Photo: Denis Finnin/American Museum of Natural History
