Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

March 27, 2025 at 5:30pm - 8:30pm

Now playing in The Dalí Dome is the immersive show, “Pink Floyd: The Dark Side of the Moon.” Experience the iconic album while encompassed in 360 degrees of sight, sound and sensation. This experience offers—like Salvador Dalí’s art—a glimpse into creative worlds that are both remarkably insightful and fantastically unconventional.

Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

March 28, 2025 at 5:30pm - 8:30pm

Now playing in The Dalí Dome is the immersive show, “Pink Floyd: The Dark Side of the Moon.” Experience the iconic album while encompassed in 360 degrees of sight, sound and sensation. This experience offers—like Salvador Dalí’s art—a glimpse into creative worlds that are both remarkably insightful and fantastically unconventional.

Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

Dome Night: Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon Immersive Show

March 29, 2025 at 5:30pm - 8:30pm

Now playing in The Dalí Dome is the immersive show, “Pink Floyd: The Dark Side of the Moon.” Experience the iconic album while encompassed in 360 degrees of sight, sound and sensation. This experience offers—like Salvador Dalí’s art—a glimpse into creative worlds that are both remarkably insightful and fantastically unconventional.

Dalinian Prophecy, 1975 by Salvador Dali

Art and Meditation at The Dalí

April 1, 2025 at 12:00pm - 1:00pm

Each session of our monthly meditation practice examines an artwork from a current special exhibition to make us think, refocus, slow down and go deeper into our minds to permit body connection and awareness.

Coffee WIth a Curator

April 2, 2025 at 10:30am - 11:30am

In conjunction with our special exhibition, The Subversive Eye, this month’s talk will explore the role of black and white photography with Florida State University’s Art History professor Adam Jolles.