Please join us for ASU Art Museum’s fourth annual Art and Architecture tour, taking place on Saturday, April 6, 2019. Art and Architecture will showcase five homes in the Valley that demonstrate exceptional architecture and world-class art collections. This year’s tour will exhibit homes that combine the impactful synergy of art and architecture, and how that relationship influences the quality of our lives.

The day will begin at our meeting point just off the 101 in North Scottsdale between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. (attendees will be advised of their group’s time slot after purchasing tickets). Groups will depart via luxury shuttles to escorted tours of five homes, with lunch en-route. In the late afternoon, shuttles will return to the starting point, where all tour attendees are invited to an after party with food, drinks and music.

Tickets for the tour and after party are $250. Ages 21 and over please. The number of tickets is strictly limited, to ensure a meaningful and intimate experience for all. Architects, designers and volunteers will be on site to facilitate the day.

The Art and Architecture Tour is a ticketed event for the ASU Art Museum with proceeds benefiting the museum’s mission and vision. The funds raised will allow the museum to continue its excellent tradition of provocative exhibition programming, and free admission for all. A portion of your ticket purchase benefits the ASU Art Museum ($80 FMV). Pre-purchased tickets are required.

This event has been generously organized and sponsored by the ASU Art Museum Creative Impact Board. 

All funds will be deposited with the ASU Foundation for A New American University, a nonprofit organization that exists to support Arizona State University (ASU). Gifts in support of ASU are subject to foundation policies and fees. Due to the fair market value of benefits received, only payments in excess of fair market value may be considered a charitable contribution. Please consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of charitable contributions.

Image credit: Ed Taube