Acquisition: Pérez Art Museum
- Jan 8, 2021
- 1 min read
Updated: May 12, 2021
Last week, The Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) acquired David LaChapelle's This Is My House (1997).
The work has been inducted to the museum's permanent collection. This was made possible by through a gift of Bonnie and Simon Levin, acting heads of PAMM's Photography Council Board.
PAMM recently hosted David in a conversation with museum Director Franklin Sirmans. Stream the conversation by clicking on here.
Makes me think of how a simple stick game can get a whole new scene buzzing with energy. What a neat way to build a collection!
What a wonderful milestone for David LaChapelle and the art world! Having This Is My House (1997) inducted into PAMM's permanent collection is a testament to how powerfully his work captures raw human emotion and identity — themes that never lose their relevance. It's inspiring to see generous supporters like Bonnie and Simon Levin make moments like this possible, ensuring that boundary-pushing photography reaches wider audiences for generations to come. The conversation between LaChapelle and Director Franklin Sirmans sounds like a must-watch for anyone passionate about contemporary art and storytelling through imagery. It's funny how creativity across disciplines tends to inspire each other — even students seeking Android assignment help often draw on visual storytelling concepts to design more intuitive,…
Seeing that PAMM acquired a 1997 work by LaChapelle through a donor gift makes me think about how museums strategically grow their collections Image 2
On a snowy slope, the player steers a sled that keeps going forward. The snow rider major objective is to gather gift boxes that are strewn around the route without running into any obstacles. Players can gain new sled designs and cosmetic enhancements by using these gift boxes as significant rewards.
The fact that Bonnie and Simon Levin made this acquisition possible really stuck with me-I was just sipping my coffee and thinking, isn't it amazing? AI ASMR