VIP or General-Admission Outing to "Dali Miami" at the Moore Building (Up to 60% Off)
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Five-day exhibit celebrates prolific career of artist Salvador Dali with more than 200 creations inside historic Miami building
Art can portray the world’s most complex subjects: the passion of love, the horrors of war, and the despair of fruit waiting to be eaten. Hold a mirror to nature with today’s GrouponLive deal to Dali Miami, taking place March 7–11 at the Moore Building. Choose between the following options:
- For $40, you get one VIP ticket (up to a $90 value). VIP tickets are valid for entry on any day of the exhibit and include the following:
- Admission to opening night on Wednesday, March 7, from 7–10:30 p.m.
- Access to a private VIP lounge
- Complimentary premium cocktails
- Food provided by celebrity chef Adrianne Calvo
- For $10, you get one ticket for single-day admission on March 8–11 (up to a $25 value). Single-day tickets are good for any of the following days:
- Thursday, March 8, 11 a.m.–8 p.m.
- Friday, March 9, 11 a.m.–8 p.m.
- Saturday, March 10, 11 a.m.–10:30 p.m.
- Sunday, March 11, 11 a.m.–6 p.m.<p>
Dali Miami carves up a substantial slice from the prolific repertoire of Salvador Dali, flooding the eyes with more than 200 of the artist’s creations during a five-day celebration. Instantly recognizable for impeccable draftsmanship applied to scenes and objects of weird poignancy and humor, Dali’s oeuvre spawned such oddities-cum-icons as The Persistence of Memory’s melting clocks. While exploring the exhibit’s bountiful collection, art enthusiasts come face-to-face with such treasures as the Venus de Milo with Drawers sculpture, the original Spring Rain canvas, and the full set of Dix Recettes d’Immortalité. Additionally, a continuous showing of the 1929 French film and Buñuel collaboration Un Chien Andalou showcases Dali’s screen prowess and surprising skill at choreographing dance battles.
On March 7, VIP ticketholders accompany their full serving of Dali with sides of special perks, including potently flavored eats prepared by the chef Adrianne Calvo—who has flaunted her skills on the Food Network’s Chopped and appears weekly on NBC’s South Florida Today —and her adeptly Cubist chopping knife. Built in 1921 at the pinnacle of Dali’s own career, the arcades and celestial atrium within the Design District’s historic Moore Building appropriately supplement the galleries with Zaha Hadid’s central, uneasily organic sculpture Elastika.