Met Gala

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This article is about The Costume Institute Gala. For Metropolitan Opera Gala information, see Met Gala (opera).
Met Gala
GenreFundraising gala, costume exhibition
FrequencyFirst Monday of May[1]
VenueMetropolitan Museum of Art, Costume Institute
Location(s)New York City, New York
CountryUnited States
Years active1948–present[2]
FounderEleanor Lambert
Most recent2018-05-07
Next event2019-05-06
Organised byVogue
WebsiteCostume Institute Gala
Gala started in 1946 and the first event was held in 1948.[3]
Metropolitan Museum of Art[4] where the Met Gala has been held annually since 1972.

The Met Gala, formally called the Costume Institute Gala and also known as the Met Ball, is an annual fundraising gala for the benefit of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute in New York City. It marks the grand opening of the Costume Institute's annual fashion exhibit.[5] Each year's event celebrates the theme of that year's Costume Institute exhibition, and the exhibition sets the tone for the formal dress of the night, since guests are expected to choose their fashion to match the theme of the exhibit.

History

The Met Gala was established in 1948 by legendary fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert as a way to raise money for the newly-founded Costume Institute and mark the opening of its annual exhibit. The first gala was a midnight dinner and tickets were fifty dollars each.[6] While Lambert herself dubbed it the "Party of the Year," for the first few decades of its existence the gala was simply one of many annual benefits held for New York charitable institutions. Accordingly, the attendees of the early galas were almost entirely members of New York high society or the fashion industry. From 1948 to 1971, the event was held at venues including the Waldorf-Astoria, Central Park, and Rainbow Room.[7]

When former Vogue editor-in-chief Diana Vreeland became special consultant to the Costume Institute in 1972, the Gala began to evolve into a more glamorous affair, although one that was still aimed at the societal set.[8] The event started to become more celebrity-oriented with attendees like Andy Warhol, Diana Ross, and Cher intermixing with the city's elite.[9] It was during the Vreeland years that the Gala was first held at the Met and that Gala themes were introduced.[10] By the time Vreeland died in 1989, the Met Gala was well known as a luxurious, blockbuster event and was considered "the jewel in New York City's social crown.[11][12]

Details

Institute Gala is a major fundraising benefit that serves as an opening celebration for the Institute's annual fashion exhibit.[13][14] Following the event, the exhibition runs for several months. The 2014 exhibition was scheduled to run from May 8 until August 10, 2014.[15] The Gala is widely regarded as one of the most exclusive social events in New York and one of the biggest fundraising nights in the city with $9 million raised in 2013 and a record of $12 million the following year.[16][17][18][19] It is one of the most notable sources of funding for the Institute.[20] The affair, attended by personalities from the arts, fashion, high-society, film, and music, has been held at the Met since 1948[21] and is considered to be the fashion industry's premier annual red carpet event.[14][22][23][24][25][26] Its red carpet fashions are widely photographed, reviewed, critiqued, and emulated.[27][28][29][30] The museum is closed to the general public on the first Monday of May due to the gala occurring.[31]

Anna Wintour, Vogue editor-in-chief and a chair of the event since 1995 (excluding 1996 and 1998), oversees both the benefit committee and the guest list, with Vogue staffers helping assemble the list of invitees.[5][23] According to Cathy Horyn of The New York Times, the gathering rivals the West Coast's Vanity Fair Oscar Party, which is said to have more "star power" but less fashion panache.[32] In 2014, the individual tickets cost $30,000 for those outside the official guest list, after prices were raised $10,000 to increase the exclusivity of the event.[33][23][34] The annual guest list includes only 650–700 people.[35][36]

Themes

Each year the event has a theme, and includes a cocktail hour and a formal dinner.[37][38] During the cocktail hour, guests arrive to walk on the red carpet, tour the year's special themed exhibition, and be seated before the dinner party that includes entertainment from the preeminent entertainers of the day.[36] The theme not only sets the tone for the annual exhibit, but also for the guests who attempt to dress to uphold the theme of the year, oftentimes causing runs on certain fashion themes among the world's leading fashion retailers.[39][40] Sometimes, such as in 2013, the theme is a bit befuddling because it does not provide a clear stylistic directive, while at other times, such as 2014 the theme may be far more challenging to one gender than the other.[41][42]

Gallery

  • Guo Pei gown displayed at "China: Through the Looking Glass" in 2015
    Guo Pei gown displayed at "China: Through the Looking Glass" in 2015
  • Balenciaga dress with a Chinese floral motif
    Balenciaga dress with a Chinese floral motif
  • Savage Beauty exhibition
    Savage Beauty exhibition

The 2015 Gala and its theme of "China: Through the Looking Glass" became the subject of a documentary—The First Monday in May' directed by Andrew Rossi produced by Condé Nast Entertainment, Vogue, and Relativity Studios.[104] 225 approved photographers, reporters, and social media participants documented the event for the documentary.[105] All other attendees were forbidden from using social media at the event.[106] Guests received notices about the restriction of selfies and social media inside the gala.[107] The no-selfie ordinance was extended to the following editions of the Met Gala.

Co-Chairs and Honorary Chairs

In addition to Wintour's role of chairing the gala, there are different co-chairs and honorary chairs every year. The list of past co-chairs and honorary chairs includes the following:

Date of Gala Co-chairs Honorary Chairs
December 4, 1995 Annette de la Renta, Clarissa Bronfman[108] Karl Lagerfeld, Gianni Versace[68]
December 7, 1998 Miuccia Prada, Paula Cussi, Pia Getty[74] None
December 6, 1999 Tommy Hilfiger, Aerin Lauder[75] None
April 23, 2001 Christina and Lindsay Owen-Jones, Annette and Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera[77] Caroline Kennedy and Edwin A. Schlossberg[77]
April 28, 2003 Tom Ford, Nicole Kidman[78] None
April 26, 2004 None Jacob Rothschild, Jayne Wrightsman[79]
May 2, 2005 Karl Lagerfeld, Nicole Kidman[80] Caroline, Princess of Hanover[80]
May 1, 2006 Christopher Bailey, Sienna Miller[81] Rose Marie Bravo, The Duke of Devonshire
May 7, 2007 Cate Blanchett, Nicolas Ghesquière[82] François-Henri Pinault[82]
May 5, 2008 George Clooney, Julia Roberts[84] Giorgio Armani[84]
May 4, 2009 Kate Moss, Justin Timberlake[87] Marc Jacobs[87]
May 3, 2010 Oprah Winfrey, Patrick Robinson[109] None
May 2, 2011 Colin Firth, Stella McCartney François-Henri Pinault and Salma Hayek[92]
May 7, 2012 Carey Mulligan, Miuccia Prada[94] Jeff Bezos[94]
May 6, 2013 Rooney Mara, Lauren Santo Domingo, Riccardo Tisci[110] Beyoncé[110]
May 5, 2014 Aerin Lauder, Bradley Cooper, Oscar de la Renta, Sarah Jessica Parker, Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch [97] None
May 4, 2015 Jennifer Lawrence, Gong Li, Marissa Mayer, Wendi Murdoch[100] Silas Chou[100]
May 2, 2016 Taylor Swift, Idris Elba, Jonathan Ive[111] Nicolas Ghesquière, Karl Lagerfeld, Miuccia Prada[111]
May 1, 2017 Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady, Katy Perry, Pharrell Williams[112] Rei Kawakubo[113]
May 7, 2018 Amal Clooney, Rihanna, Donatella Versace[114] Christine and Stephen A. Schwarzman[115]
May 6, 2019 Lady Gaga, Serena Williams, Harry Styles, Alessandro Michele [116] TBA

Controversy

When the Met Gala announced a white tie dress code in 2014, a number of media outlets pointed out the difficulty and expense of obtaining traditional white tie, even for the celebrity guests.[117][118]

In 2015, the theme "China: Through the Looking Glass" was previously named "Chinese Whispers: Tales of the East in Art, Film and Fashion".[119] The same year's theme was met with critics saying it was "A reminder of the subtle institutionalised racism that's been compounded by centuries of Asian isolationism across the board, and enduring Western stereotypes exacerbated by ignorance and the meme-able nature of social media."[119]

In 2016, Madonna, whilst channeling the theme "Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology", provided one of the most controversial outfits in the gala's history. She appeared in an ensemble designed by Givenchy creative director Riccardo Tisci exposing both her breasts and buttocks.[120] Madonna hit back on her official social media channels by stating "We have fought and continue to fight for civil rights and gay rights around the world. When it comes to women’s rights we are still in the dark ages. My dress at the Met Ball was a political statement as well as a fashion statement".[121]

The 2018 Gala had a Roman Catholic theme, and included Rihanna wearing a papal mitre. Critics on social media called it "blasphemous" and "sacrilegious cosplay", even though the Catholic Church lent more than forty papal vestments from the Vatican and Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan attended.[122][123] Kyle Smith argued that the Catholic Church was in fact "abetting the mockery of its symbols".[124] Catholic apologist Michael Voris has criticized Cardinal Dolan for attending the 2018 Met Gala.[125]

As of 2018, attendees must be age of 18 to enter the gala.[126]

Notes

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  9. ^ "A Look Back At The Met Gala's History And Decor Throughout The Years | Architectural Digest". Architectural Digest. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
  10. ^ "A Look Back At The Met Gala's History And Decor Throughout The Years | Architectural Digest". Architectural Digest. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
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  12. ^ "A Look Back At The Met Gala's History And Decor Throughout The Years | Architectural Digest". Architectural Digest. Retrieved December 2, 2018.
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External links

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