Greatest shrine on earth: Ringling Circus Museum reveals major upgrade,
exhibition
Sunday, Sep. 25, 2011
On Saturday, Ringling Circus Museum’s Tibbals Learning Center, which already houses the planet’s largest miniature circus, opened with 11,000 square feet of fresh interactive exhibition space.
Philanthropist, master circus model builder and Sarasota resident Howard Tibbals funded the $7.5 million Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design addition capable of withstanding a Category 4 hurricane.
Philanthropist, master circus model builder and Sarasota resident Howard Tibbals funded the $7.5 million Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design addition capable of withstanding a Category 4 hurricane.

“Then there was a state match of about $3.4 million that happened about 18 months ago,” said Deborah Walk, historian and Tibbals curator of the Circus Museum at the John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art.

“The Amazing American Circus Poster: The Strobridge Lithographic Company, 1878-1939” originally opened at the Cincinnati Art Museum, the same city where the posters were manufactured.
Read more: http://www.bradenton.com/2011/09/25/3520040/greatest-shrine-on-earth.html#ixzz1YyTNempf
No comments:
Post a Comment