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Iconic Broadway Costumes Debut in Immersive Chicago Museum Exhibit
5 Nov
Summary
- First-of-its-kind exhibit showcasing costumes by Tony-winning designer Paul Tazewell
- Costumes from hit shows like "Hamilton," "Wicked," and "West Side Story" on display
- Multimedia experience with Tazewell's narration and behind-the-scenes content

In January 2026, the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago will host a groundbreaking exhibit showcasing the work of renowned costume designer Paul Tazewell. Titled "Crafting Character: The Costumes of Paul Tazewell," the display will be the first of its kind dedicated to Tazewell's acclaimed designs for Broadway productions and Hollywood films.
Visitors will be treated to an immersive, multimedia experience that pulls back the curtain on Tazewell's creative process. The exhibit will feature a range of his costumes, including Glinda's pink bubble dress and Elphaba's Emerald City gown from "Wicked," as well as the Schuyler sisters' winter ball gowns and King George's outfit from the original Broadway run of "Hamilton." Tazewell's work for the recent "West Side Story" film adaptation, such as Ariana Debose's iconic yellow dress, will also be on display.




