Beyoncé looked absolutely stunning in a 1970s-inspired form-fitting bright orange dress with a plunging neckline that showed off her ample cleavage.
Her long, honey-colored hair was pulled up in a high ponytail reminiscent of I Dream of Jeannie.
The Single Ladies singer, 41, and her daughter Blue Ivy, 11, were at an event at the Brooklyn Central Library to celebrate Jay-Z’s Book of HOV exhibit.
The Formation singer took time out of her mega-successful Renaissance World Tour to support her rapper husband.
The Book of HOV event features “thousands of archived objects, including original recording masters, never-before-seen photographs, iconic stagewear, prestigious awards and recognition, as well as videos and artifacts from every facet of Jay-Z’s professional life.” according to the event’s website.
Hot girl: Beyoncé looked absolutely stunning in a 1970s-inspired form-fitting bright orange dress with a plunging neckline that showed off her ample cleavage
Blue Ivy looked adorable in a strapless royal blue dress that hit her mid-thigh.
She accessorized with a simple gold chain and stylish sunglasses.
The tween was seen watching her world-famous mother drink from a wine glass as they showed their love for the patriarch of the family.
The exhibit takes up most of the Brooklyn Public Library’s 352,000 square feet and will open to the public on July 14.
The library was closed all day Thursday to celebrate the opening with a private party for the rapper’s rich and famous friends.
The library teased the event in the days leading up to the exhibit’s opening by covering the facade of the building with lyrics from Jay-Z’s songs.
Jay-Z’s business partner, Bruce Ratner, is married to Linda Johnson, the CEO and president of the Brooklyn Public Library.
The opening comes just days after the Empire State of Mind singer was nominated for an Emmy Award for co-directing Rihanna’s Super Bowl halftime show earlier this year.
Showing Support: Her long, honey-colored hair was pulled up into a high ponytail reminiscent of I Dream of Jeannie
Family: The Single Ladies singer, 41, and her daughter Blue Ivy, 11, attended an event at the Brooklyn Central Library to celebrate Jay-Z’s Book of HOV exhibit
Tour break: The Formation singer took time out of her mega-successful Renaissance World Tour to support her rapper husband
Child: Blue Ivy looked adorable in a strapless royal blue dress that reached mid-thigh. She accessorized with a simple gold chain and stylish sunglasses
Mother: The tween watched her world-famous mother drink from a wine glass as they showed their love for the patriarch of the family
Lyrics: In the days leading up to opening, the outer facade of the Brooklyn Public Library displayed Jay-Z lyrics
Half a century: the Book of HOV exhibition coincides with the 50th anniversary of hip-hop
Billing: ‘The Book Of HOV is a tribute exhibition at the Brooklyn Public Library, Central Branch, in recognition of Shawn “JAY-Z” Carter’s extraordinary journey from Brooklyn’s Marcy Projects to a world figure’
Career milestones: ‘The multimedia exhibition explores the global impact of JAY-Z as a musician, innovator, entrepreneur and philanthropist’
Icon: Our goal, with The Book of HOV exhibit, is to provide a behind-the-scenes look at a Hall of Fame songwriter and artist, a successful businessman and consistent philanthropist who has never forgotten the lessons he learned. on the road to success. And the municipality where his journey began’
The statement concluded: ‘Always bet on yourself’
Opening: The Book of HOV opens to the public on July 14
The website for the event bills the exhibit as: ‘The Book Of HOV is a tribute exhibit at the Brooklyn Public Library, Central Branch, in recognition of Shawn “JAY-Z” Carter’s extraordinary journey from Brooklyn’s Marcy Projects to becoming a world figure.
The multimedia exhibit explores JAY-Z’s global impact as a musician, innovator, entrepreneur and philanthropist.
“Our goal, with The Book of HOV exhibit, is to provide a behind-the-scenes look at a Hall of Fame songwriter and artist, a successful businessman and consistent philanthropist who has never forgotten the lessons he learned along the way. has forgotten. to success. And the municipality where his journey began.’
The statement concluded: “Always bet on yourself.”