Don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Tim Burton exhibit in Las Vegas! You have until April 2020.
In October 2019, The Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, opened its doors to show the gothic and fanciful art exhibit by director Tim Burton.
Initially, the final date to visit the exhibition was February 15, 2020, but fortunately for all those who haven´t gone, thanks to the great demand for fans, the exhibition was extended until April 12, 2020.
In the museum you won´t only find collectibles from the world of Tim Burton that have already been shown before, but also new sculptures and huge installations that the director created for the museum.
It is worth mentioning that visiting this exhibition is a unique opportunity, since not so often there are exhibitions of this eccentric director, the last time it was at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in the year 2009-2010, and approximately 800,000 people attended .
On the website of The Neon Museum we can find that there are two types of tickets, the general admission and the brilliant.
“Tim Burton General Admission $30, allows for an hour-long experience in the main Boneyard.”
Brilliant $24, A 25-minute experience in the North Gallery with Tim Burton touches, using light projection to illuminate unrestored signs and incorporates music and archival footage to transport guests into Las Vegas’ history.
Some of the sculptures that can be seen are inspired by some films such as “Edward Scissorhands”, “Beetlejuice”, “Mars Attacks!” And “The Nightmare Before Christmas”.
One of the most famous attractions of The Neon Museum are the signs of neon lights, they are donated by the owners and are restored by an organization, in order to preserve those pieces considered “historical”.
Some visitors say that the mix of retro signs, together with the works of Tim Burton gives a magical and nostalgic feeling.
“This is an exhibition of sculptural and digital installations that celebrates Burton’s link to Las Vegas’ historical neon heritage” The Neon Museum.
Would you visit this exhibition?