Experience Music Project in Seattle - 4 Museum Passes

Item Number: 280
Time Left: CLOSED

Description
Mmmm...an acre of shag carpet, a wall of mirrors and a whole lotta kitsch or the Experience Music Project in Seattle, WA? Definitely Seattle with these 4 Museum Passes that will let you see one-of-a-kind music, sci-fi and pop culture exhibits in a mind-bendingly cool building.
ABOUT EMP

About the EMP Building
EMP is housed in a 140,000 square foot Frank O.Gehry designed building that includes multiple innovative galleries, an interactive Sound Lab, and Sky Church—a concert venue with state-of-the-art sound and lighting that houses the largest indoor LED screen in the world. The spectacular, prominently visible EMP structure has the presence of a monumental sculpture set against the backdrop of Seattle Center.
About EMP
Since opening its doors in 2000, EMP Museum has welcomed more than five million visitors, and has been a key economic driver among Seattle nonprofit arts and culture organizations, with institutional expenditures and audience-member spending resulting in more than six million dollars of local economic impact. Through dynamic programs, cutting-edge technology, and interpretative, interactive exhibitions focused on American popular culture, EMP seeks to engage museum visitors in critical thinking about creativity in contemporary society by educating and inspiring a range of visitors of different ages, interests, and experiences.
About the Science Fiction Hall of Fame
The Science Fiction Hall of Fame honors the lives, work and ongoing legacies of science fiction's greatest creators. Founded in 1996, the Hall of Fame was relocated from the Gunn Center for the Study of Science Fiction at the University of Kansas to its permanent home at EMP. Final inductees are chosen by a panel of award-winning science fiction authors, artists, editors, publishers, and film professionals, and are featured in laser-etched images on the translucent, glowing Hall of Fame display. Science Fiction Hall of Fame members include, Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, Ursula K. Le Guin, Mary Shelley, Isaac Asimov, Gene Roddenberry and Ridley Scott. The Science Fiction Hall of Fame is currently undergoing renovation and will reopen in 2012.
EMP is housed in a 140,000 square foot Frank O.Gehry designed building that includes multiple innovative galleries, an interactive Sound Lab, and Sky Church—a concert venue with state-of-the-art sound and lighting that houses the largest indoor LED screen in the world. The spectacular, prominently visible EMP structure has the presence of a monumental sculpture set against the backdrop of Seattle Center.
About EMP
Since opening its doors in 2000, EMP Museum has welcomed more than five million visitors, and has been a key economic driver among Seattle nonprofit arts and culture organizations, with institutional expenditures and audience-member spending resulting in more than six million dollars of local economic impact. Through dynamic programs, cutting-edge technology, and interpretative, interactive exhibitions focused on American popular culture, EMP seeks to engage museum visitors in critical thinking about creativity in contemporary society by educating and inspiring a range of visitors of different ages, interests, and experiences.
About the Science Fiction Hall of Fame
The Science Fiction Hall of Fame honors the lives, work and ongoing legacies of science fiction's greatest creators. Founded in 1996, the Hall of Fame was relocated from the Gunn Center for the Study of Science Fiction at the University of Kansas to its permanent home at EMP. Final inductees are chosen by a panel of award-winning science fiction authors, artists, editors, publishers, and film professionals, and are featured in laser-etched images on the translucent, glowing Hall of Fame display. Science Fiction Hall of Fame members include, Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, Ursula K. Le Guin, Mary Shelley, Isaac Asimov, Gene Roddenberry and Ridley Scott. The Science Fiction Hall of Fame is currently undergoing renovation and will reopen in 2012.
Special Instructions
Expires 1/18/2013
Donated by
Experience Music Project Museum