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The finished center seen from the south. The construction of other plants is nearing completion. The AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas, Texas, tentatively named the Dallas Center for the Performing Arts, is a $ 354 million multi-functional center in the Dallas Arts District dedicated to opera, musical theater, classical and experimental theater, and ballet. and other dance forms. It was opened by the dedication of the city council on October 12, 2009 1. The three main architectural firms Foster and Partners (headquartered in London), Office for Metropolitan Architecture (headquartered in Rotterdam and New York) and REX (headquartered in New York) designed parts of the center. Winspear Opera House seats at night. The AT&T Performing Arts Center includes four venues and a city park: The Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, named after Margot and Bill Winspear who donated $ 42 million to the center, is a 2,200-seat opera house (capacity up to 2,300). new venue for the Dallas Opera and Texas Ballet Theater. The Dee and Charles Wyly Theater, named after Dee and Charles Wyly who donated $ 20 million to the center, is a 12-story building covering 7,460 square meters. The theater seats approximately 600 people, depending on the stage configuration, and is the new home to the Dallas Theater Center, the Dallas Black Dance Theater, and the Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico. The redesigned Annette-Strauss-Platz is an open-air venue with a 2,500-seat lawn. Elaine D. and Charles A. Sammons Park, named after Sammons Enterprises, Inc., donating $ 15 million to the mall, is a 100,000 square foot city park that connects facilities. Designed by Michel Desvigne of Paris together with JJR, Sammons Park was the premier public park in downtown Dallas until Klyde Warren Park debuted in 2012. Programming and Resident Companies The AT&T Performing Arts Center is home to five resident companies: Dallas Opera, Dallas TheaterTexas Ballet Theatre, Dallas Black Dance Theater and Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico. In addition, the center will also create original programming and collaborate with local and national organizations to present a wide range of cultural performances, including music, dance, Broadway shows, concerts and lectures. SHN consults with Center for Broadway series.2 In its inaugural season of 2009-2010, the center hosted more than 500 performances, including four world premieres featuring Billy Crystal, Frank Langella, Hilary Swank, tenors Jose Carreras and Ben Heppner, jazz greats Ramsey Lewis, Al Jarreau and many more the others. Fundraising History The first campaign began in 2000 with a goal of raising $275 million, including forty $1 million gifts. Only $18 million of the projects total budget received public funding (more than 93% of funding came from private sources). In 2002, the funding exceeded 100 million US dollars. During the groundbreaking campaign in 2005, campaigns totaled more than $200 million, including 80 gifts of $1 million or more. In August 2007, the center raised its 100th donation of $1 million or more, the first campaign for a cultural institution in the history of the United States. and the board voted to increase the goal to $338 million by adding a second parking lot and making other improvements to the centers facilities. As of August 2008, the campaigns total funding exceeded $326 million, the largest fundraiser for a cultural institution in Dallas history and the most successful project of its kind in American history. citation needed The board increased the goal to $354 million, and by May 2009, $335 million had been raised. The two largest donations came early in the campaign: $42 million from Margot and Bill Winspear in 2002 and $20 million from Dee and Charles Wylie and Cheryl and Sam Wylie in 2004. The third largest donation was made in September 2008: USD 15 million.Sammons Enterprises, Inc. in honor of Elaine D. and Charles A. Sammons. Construction and inauguration The first stone was laid in November 2005 and the inauguration took place on October 12, 2009, followed by a gala opening week with various performances, concerts and architectural forums. Kevin Duncan produced the concerts and productions at the grand opening.3 On Sunday, October 18, 2009, the community hosted an open day with free outdoor concerts, art performances, family activities, and fireworks. Naming rights On September 15, 2009, AT&T announced a service center naming rights agreement. As part of the agreement, the center will be one of the most technologically advanced performance venues in the country, equipped with AT&T Wi-Fi service and free Internet access for guests. AT&T will also offer unique mobile apps to AT&T subscribers.5 ↑ Granberry, Michael (October 16, 2009). Spotlight Sunday is offering a free first look at the AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas. Dallas Morning News. Dallasnews.com. Archived from the original on January 21, 2013. Retrieved October 16, 2009. ^ Hetrick, Adam (March 31, 2008). Dallas Performing Arts Center Teams with SHN for Broadway Programming. game miss. poster. com Archived from the original on March 02, 2014. Retrieved February 26, 2014. ^ Evans, Sarah (October 2009). Dallas Arts District Makes History. Magazine Ddmagazine.com. Archived from the original on December 21, 2010. Retrieved February 26, 2014. ↑ Granberry, Michael (September 15, 2009). The arts complex in downtown Dallas will be called the AT&T Performing Arts Center. Dallas Morning News. Dallasnews.com. Retrieved September 15, 2009 ^ Dallas Performing Arts Center to Open as AT&T Performing Arts Center (PDF) (press release). September 15, 2009 Archived from the original (PDF) on July 19, 2011 Retrieved December 20, 2010 External links AT&T Performing Arts Center website Dallas Arts District website Coordinates: 32deg4726N 96deg4750 W

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