Contact Info
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
- Phone 1:
- 305-673-7530
Basics
- Location:
- Miami Beach
- Type:
- Museum
Description
Searchable list of Miami tour companies, guides and outfitters, rental companies and more.
Full information on Miami Tourist Attractions, Scenic Drives and other easy vacation activities…
Searchable listings of Miami hotels, motels, resorts, bed & breakfast, and more.
Searchable listings of Miami RV parks and campgrounds.
Experience the best that Miami has to offer. Rent a motor home or RV and explore.
Use our easy Lodging Search to find exactly the type of accommodation you are looking for at the right price.
Search NowTravel articles related to Miami…
Transportation companies, driving directions and more for Miami.
Miami weather report, historic temperatures and climate info,…
Searchable lists of Miami tourism offices and other helpful government agencies.
Explore destinations near Miami.
The new Bass opens to the public in Spring 2017. With a redesigned interior and an additional 10,000 square feet, The Bass unveils a new configuration to house four additional exhibition galleries and expanded public spaces. The Bass’ transformation also includes the opening of the new Creativity Center for education, featuring multiple classrooms and studios for enhanced programming.
The Bass presents temporary exhibitions of international contemporary art. In addition, a selection of works from the original Bass collection can be seen in the newly dedicated ‘Open Storage’ gallery, alongside a rotating series of artist projects in dialogue with the collection.
Who Were The Bass?
John Bass (1891-1978) and Johanna Redlich (m. Feb. 21, 1921) were Jewish-immigrants from Vienna, Austria who resided in Miami Beach. As President of the Fajardo Sugar Company of Puerto Rico, John Bass was also an amateur journalist, artist (namely painting and etching) and composer of published music. Mr. Bass collected both fine art and cultural artifacts, including a sizeable manuscript collection that now lives in the Carnegie Hall Archives. In 1963, the couple bequeathed a collection of more than 500 works, including Old Master paintings, textiles and sculptures to the City of Miami Beach, under the agreement that a Bass Museum of Art would remain open to the public in perpetuity. John Bass directed the museum from its founding in 1964 until his death in 1978.
Switch to Mobile Browser Mode
We offer a compact version of Go-Florida for mobile users, allowing you to access just the information you need on the road. Of course, you can still use the full version of Go-Florida on your mobile device just as you can on your desktop.