Met Gala
The Metropolitan Museum of Art on the Upper East Side
GenreFundraising gala, contribution of $50,000 per seat to enter the 2023 Met Gala
FrequencyAnnual, held on the first Monday of May[1]
VenueMetropolitan Museum of Art, Costume Institute
Location(s)Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, New York City
CountryUnited States
Years active1948–present[2]
FounderEleanor Lambert
Most recentMay 1, 2023 (2023-05-01)
Next eventMay 6, 2024 (2024-05-06)
Organized byVogue
WebsiteThe Costume Institute
The Gala was founded in 1946, and the first major event was held in 1948.[3]

The Met Gala or Met Ball, formally called the Costume Institute Gala or the Costume Institute Benefit, is an annual fundraising gala held for the benefit of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute in New York City. The Met Gala is popularly regarded as the world's most prestigious and glamorous fashion event and social gathering and is known as "fashion's biggest night";[4] an invitation is highly sought after. Personalities who are perceived to be culturally relevant to contemporary society amongst various professional spheres, including fashion, film, television, music, theater, business, sports, social media, and politics, are invited to attend the Met Gala,[5] organized by the fashion magazine Vogue.

The Gala is an event held annually on the first Monday of May,[6] which marks the opening of the Costume Institute's annual fashion exhibit hosted on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.[7] Many of the attendees are depicted on the covers and pages of Vogue. Each year's event celebrates the specific theme of that year's Costume Institute exhibition, which sets the tone for the formal attire of the night.

Guests are expected to curate their fashions to match the theme of the annual exhibit, generally in haute couture. Fashion executive Anna Wintour, who is the editor-in-chief of Vogue, has chaired or co-chaired the Met Gala since 1995, except for the 1996 Met Gala, which was chaired by Wintour’s successor at British Vogue, Liz Tilberis. Over time, the Met Gala has evolved beyond the New York fashion epicenter to become increasingly global and diverse in its perspective and scope.

History

The Met Gala was established in 1948 by fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert as a fundraiser for the newly founded Costume Institute to mark the opening of its annual exhibit. The first gala comprised a dinner, and tickets were 50 dollars each.[8] Over 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 city's fashion industry. From 1948 to 1971, the event was held at various Manhattan venues, including the Waldorf Astoria, Central Park, and the Rainbow Room.[9]

When Diana Vreeland became consultant to the Costume Institute in 1972, the Gala began to evolve into a more global and glamorous affair, although one that was still aimed at the high-societal set.[10] The event started to become higher profile celebrity-oriented with attendees like Elizabeth Taylor, Andy Warhol, Bianca Jagger, Diana Ross, Elton John, Liza Minnelli, Madonna, Barbra Streisand, 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.[9]

The Met Gala is widely regarded as among the most prominent and most exclusive social events in the world. It is also one of the biggest fundraising nights in New York City, with US$9 million raised in 2013, $12 million the following year, and then rising to a record $17.4 million by 2022.[11][12][13][14] The Met Gala is one of the most notable sources of funding for the Institute,[15] with total contributions surpassing $200 million for the first time after the 2019 event. Anna Wintour, the chairperson of the event, assumed the chairmanship of the Institute in 1995. Her guest list grew to include celebrities globally from the worlds of fashion, entertainment, business, sports, and politics who would eventually grace the pages of Vogue.[5]

Since 1948, the Met Gala has occurred consecutively each year, except in 2000 and 2002. The 2020 Met Gala was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[16] The Gala resumed in 2021, but was held in September rather than in May that year.[17] In 2022, the Gala returned to holding its traditional May ceremony.[18]

Present day

The Met Costume Institute Gala is a highly renowned fundraising benefit that serves as an opening celebration for the Institute's annual fashion exhibit.[19][20] Following the event, the exhibition runs for several months. For example, the 2014 exhibition was scheduled to run from May 8 until August 10, 2014.[21] The affair, attended by personalities from the arts, fashion, high-society, film, and music, has been held at the Met since 1948[22] and is considered to be the fashion industry's premier annual red carpet event.[20][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, the editor-in-chief of Vogue and the lead chairperson of the Gala event since 1995 (excluding 1996 and 1998), oversees both the benefit committee and the guest list, with Vogue staffers helping to assemble the list of invitees.[7][24] In 2014, the individual tickets cost US$30,000 for those outside the official guest list, after prices were raised by $10,000 to increase the exclusivity of the event.[32][24][33] The annual guest list is limited to approximately 650 or 700 people.[34][35] Starting in the 2020s, the Met Gala has started including social-media influencers.[36] The cost of a seat per guest to attend the Met Gala had risen to US$50,000 by 2023.[6]

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 and produced by Condé Nast Entertainment, Vogue, and Relativity Studios.[37] 225 approved photographers, reporters, and social media participants documented the event for the documentary.[38] All other attendees were forbidden from using social media at the event.[39] Guests received notices about the restriction of selfies and social media inside the gala.[40] The no-selfie ordinance was extended to the following editions of the Met Gala. Despite the existing "No Selfie Rule," celebrities such as Billie Eilish, Dakota Johnson, and Kylie Jenner have started the tradition of taking an annual selfie in the Met Bathroom. These pictures have become viral for their eclectic grouping of celebrities who are rarely seen in the same room as each other. A no smoking rule had to be added to the met gala bathroom after images of Bella Hadid surfaced smoking in the Met bathroom in 2017.[41] The bathroom has become a place of celebrities coming together to let loose outside the formality of the red carpet and fans eagerly await a glimpse into the met bathroom every year.[42] As of 2018, Wintour announced that guests may not be allowed to attend the gala before the age of 18.[43] [44]

Theme

The exhibit is assigned a specific theme each year, with guests being expected to follow but not mandated.[45] It includes a cocktail hour and a formal dinner.[46] 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.[35] The theme not only sets the tone for the annual exhibit, but also for the guests who attempt to dress in conjunction with the theme of the year, oftentimes causing runs on certain fashion themes among the world's leading fashion retailers.[47][48] Sometimes, such as in 2013, with Punk: Chaos to Couture, the theme given is considered unclear or difficult to follow because it does not provide a clear stylistic directive. At other times, such as in 2014, with Charles James: Beyond Fashion, the theme may be far more challenging for one gender, as James made clothing intended for women.[49][50] Although, according to Vogue in 2021 Met Gala: American Fashion, Andrew Bolton was "really impressed by American designers’ responses to the social and political climate, particularly around issues of body inclusivity and gender fluidity".[51] Some other themes throughout the years were In America: An Anthology of Fashion (2022), In America: A Lexicon of Fashion (2021), and About Time: Fashion and Duration (2020).

Controversies

Models Naomi Campbell and Stephanie Seymour pulled out of attending the 2009 Met Gala at the last minute, in a show of support for designer Azzedine Alaïa.[52][53] After discovering that none of his work was included in the Costume Institute exhibit, Alaïa asked the models not to wear the dresses he had designed for them to the Gala and they chose not to attend altogether. Alaïa was well-known for having close relationships with his models, and his exclusion from the "Model as Muse" exhibit was seen as a snub.[54] He criticized Wintour (with whom he had a longtime feud)[55] for having "too much power over this museum."[52]

In 2014, the theme was "Charles James: Beyond Fashion," when the Met Gala announced a dress code requiring white tie, a number of media outlets pointed out the difficulty and expense of obtaining traditional white tie, even for the celebrity guests.[56][57] The Gala was disturbed by a streaker who wasn't able to make it up the stairs but nevertheless caused a commotion.[58] This was followed by a fight in the elevator at the after party between Solange Knowles and Jay-Z. Security tape showed Solange speaking angrily to Jay-Z (the husband of her sister Beyoncé) before hitting and kicking him.[59]

In 2015, the Gala's theme, originally named "Chinese Whispers: Tales of the East in Art, Film and Fashion," was renamed to "China: Through the Looking Glass."[60] The theme was met with critics saying it was "A reminder of the subtle institutionalized 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."[60] Among one of the most criticized actresses was Sarah Jessica Parker for a headdress she wore which was thought to conform to the Dragon Lady stereotype.[59]

In October 2017, an episode of James Corden’s Late Late Show aired a segment with Anna Wintour where she announced that the former President Donald J. Trump is banned from the Met Gala. Despite his consecutive appearances from 2004-2012, he becomes the first celebrity to ever be banned from the guest list.[61]

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 for the exhibition, and Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan attended.[62][63] Kyle Smith argued that the Catholic Church was in fact "abetting the mockery of its symbols."[64] Rihanna faced controversy as she wore a pearl and jewel-encrusted robe, matching papal mitre and necklace, Christian Louboutin heels, dressed as a Pope. Her look was designed by Margiela.[65]

The 2021 Met Gala theme was "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion." The American theme of the gala allowed celebrities to go in many different directions with how they chose to embody the theme. Democratic U.S. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York attended the 2021 Met Gala dressed by designer Aurora James. Ocasio-Cortez's controversial look was bold and targeted the attendees of the Met; she wore a white off-the-shoulder gown with the phrase "tax the rich" sewn onto the back in bold red satin lettering.[66] This look faced controversy as many thought it was hypocritical to condemn wealth inequality while attending an event with a $35,000 ticket. In an interview, designer Aurora James explains how she thinks it smart to be able to deliver the message directly to those who need to hear it.[67]

In 2022 ("Gilded Glamour"), Kim Kardashian wore the gown Marilyn Monroe wore when singing to President Kennedy in 1962. The gown is the property of Ripley's Believe It or Not. The controversy around the gown started when some noticed some damages to the gown.[68] Other controversies came from the diet that Kim Kardashian had to adhere to in order to wear the gown.[69] She claimed to have cut out all sugar and carbs, resulting in 16 lbs lost in 3 weeks.[70]

List of Met Galas

The following is a list of Met Galas, as well as the chairs and entertainment, for the Galas that have taken place since themes were introduced in 1973.

Date of Gala Theme Co-chairs Honorary Chairs Sponsor Ticket Price References
March 21, 1973 The World of Balenciaga None None Government of Spain $85 [71][72][73]
December 12, 1973 The 10s, the 20s, the 30s: Inventive Clothes: 1909–1939 Phyllis Ellsworth Dillon None $100 [74][75]
November 20, 1974 Romantic and Glamorous Hollywood Design Jane Engelhard None SCM Corporation $150 [76]
December 10, 1975 American Women of Style Jane Engelhard None SCM Corporation $125 [77]
December 6, 1976 The Glory of Russian Costume Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis None SCM Corporation $150 [74][78][79]
December 12, 1977 Vanity Fair: A Treasure Trove Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis None Halston [74][80][81]
November 20, 1978 Diaghilev: Costumes and Designs of the Ballets Russes Pat Buckley None [74]
December 3, 1979 Fashions of the Habsburg Era: Austria-Hungary Pat Buckley None [74][82]
December 9, 1980 The Manchu Dragon: Costumes of China, the Chi'ng Dynasty Pat Buckley None [74]
December 7, 1981 The Eighteenth-Century Woman Pat Buckley None Merle Norman Cosmetics $350 [74][83][84]
December 6, 1982 La Belle Époque Pat Buckley None Pierre Cardin $500 [74][85]
December 5, 1983 Yves Saint Laurent: 25 Years of Design Pat Buckley None Gustave Zumsteg $500 [74][86]
December 3, 1984 Man and the Horse Pat Buckley None Ralph Lauren $750 [74][87]
December 9, 1985 Costumes of Royal India Pat Buckley None Ratti, Christian Humann Foundation [74][88]
December 8, 1986 Dance Pat Buckley None Shiseido $750 [74][89]
December 7, 1987 A Tribute to Diana Vreeland Pat Buckley None Reliance Group Holdings $850 [90]
December 5, 1988 From Queen to Empress: Victorian Dress 1837–1877 Pat Buckley None The Leslie Fay Companies $850 [74][91]
December 4, 1989 The Age of Napoleon: Costume from Revolution to Empire, 1789–1815 Pat Buckley None Wolfgang K. Flottl [74][92][93]
December 3, 1990 Théâtre de la Mode – Fashion Dolls: The Survival of Haute Couture Pat Buckley None Wolfgang K. Flottl $900 [94]
December 9, 1991 No theme, as no concurrent costume exhibition was held Pat Buckley None [95]
December 7, 1992 Fashion and History: A Dialogue Pat Buckley None [96]
December 6, 1993 Diana Vreeland: Immoderate Style Pat Buckley None $900 [97][98]
December 5, 1994 Orientalism: Visions of the East in Western dress Pat Buckley, Oscar de la Renta, Bill Blass None $900 [99][100]
December 4, 1995 Haute Couture Anna Wintour, Annette de la Renta, Clarissa Bronfman Karl Lagerfeld, Gianni Versace Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel, Gianni Versace $1,000 [101]
December 9, 1996 Christian Dior Elizabeth Tilberis, Marie-Chantal, Crown Princess of Greece, Helene David-Weill None Dior, LVMH $1,000 [102]
December 8, 1997 Gianni Versace Anna Wintour, Julia Koch, Patrick McCarthy None David H. Koch Foundation, VH1, Fairchild Publications $2,000 [103][104][105]
December 7, 1998 Cubism and Fashion Anna Wintour, Miuccia Prada, Paula Cussi, Pia Getty None Prada $2,000 [106]
December 6, 1999 Rock Style Anna Wintour, Tommy Hilfiger, Aerin Lauder None Tommy Hilfiger, Estée Lauder [107]
April 23, 2001 Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years Anna Wintour, Christina and Lindsay Owen-Jones, Annette and Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera Caroline Kennedy and Edwin A. Schlossberg L'Oréal [108]
April 28, 2003 Goddess: The Classical Mode Anna Wintour, Tom Ford, Nicole Kidman None Gucci [109]
April 26, 2004 Dangerous Liaisons: Fashion and Furniture in the 18th Century Anna Wintour, Renée Zellweger, Lawrence Stroll, Silas Chou, Edgar Bronfman Jr. Jacob Rothschild, Jayne Wrightsman Asprey [110]
May 2, 2005 The House of Chanel Anna Wintour, Karl Lagerfeld, Nicole Kidman Caroline, Princess of Hanover Chanel [111]
May 1, 2006 AngloMania: Tradition and Transgression in British Fashion Anna Wintour, Christopher Bailey, Sienna Miller Rose Marie Bravo, The Duke of Devonshire Burberry [112]
May 7, 2007 Poiret: King of Fashion Anna Wintour, Cate Blanchett, Nicolas Ghesquière François-Henri Pinault Balenciaga [113]
May 5, 2008 Superheroes: Fashion and Fantasy Anna Wintour, George Clooney, Julia Roberts Giorgio Armani Giorgio Armani [114][115]
May 4, 2009 The Model As Muse: Embodying Fashion Anna Wintour, Kate Moss, Justin Timberlake Marc Jacobs Marc Jacobs $7,500 [116][117]
May 3, 2010 American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity Anna Wintour, Oprah Winfrey, Patrick Robinson None Gap [118][119][120]
May 2, 2011 Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty Anna Wintour, Colin Firth, Stella McCartney François-Henri Pinault and Salma Hayek Alexander McQueen [121][122]
May 7, 2012 Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations Anna Wintour, Carey Mulligan, Miuccia Prada Jeff Bezos Amazon [123]
May 6, 2013 Punk: Chaos to Couture Anna Wintour, Rooney Mara, Lauren Santo Domingo, Riccardo Tisci Beyoncé Moda Operandi $15,000 [124][125]
May 5, 2014 Charles James: Beyond Fashion Aerin Lauder, Anna Wintour, Bradley Cooper, Oscar de la Renta, Sarah Jessica Parker, Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch None AERIN $25,000 [126][127][128][129]
May 4, 2015 China: Through the Looking Glass Anna Wintour, Jennifer Lawrence, Gong Li, Marissa Mayer, Wendi Murdoch Silas Chou Yahoo $25,000 [130]
May 2, 2016 Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology Anna Wintour, Taylor Swift, Idris Elba, Jonathan Ive Nicolas Ghesquière, Karl Lagerfeld, Miuccia Prada Apple $30,000 [131][132]
May 1, 2017 Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garçons: Art of the In-Between Anna Wintour, Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady, Katy Perry, Pharrell Williams Rei Kawakubo Apple, Condé Nast, Farfetch, H&M, Maison Valentino $30,000 [133][134]
May 7, 2018 Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination Anna Wintour, Rihanna, Amal Clooney, Donatella Versace Christine and Stephen A. Schwarzman Christine and Stephen A. Schwarzman, Versace $30,000 [135][136][137][138]
May 6, 2019 Camp: Notes on Fashion Anna Wintour, Lady Gaga, Harry Styles, Serena Williams, Alessandro Michele None Gucci $35,000 [139][140][141]
Planned for May 4, 2020 (canceled)[142] About Time: Fashion and Duration Anna Wintour, Meryl Streep, Emma Stone, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Nicolas Ghesquière None Louis Vuitton N/A [143]
September 13, 2021 In America: A Lexicon of Fashion Timothée Chalamet, Billie Eilish, Amanda Gorman, Naomi Osaka[144] Tom Ford, Adam Mosseri, Anna Wintour Instagram $35,000 [145][146]
May 2, 2022 In America: An Anthology of Fashion Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Regina King Tom Ford, Adam Mosseri, Anna Wintour Instagram $35,000 [147][148]
May 1, 2023 Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty Anna Wintour, Dua Lipa, Michaela Coel, Penélope Cruz, Roger Federer None Chanel, Fendi, Karl Lagerfeld (brand) $50,000 [149][150][151]
May 6, 2024 Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion TikTok, Loewe [152]

See also

Note

    References

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