George Lindemann Jr. , the famous equestrian, philanthropist and the brilliant investor who spends most of his life in serving the humans with his art had received the award of citizen at the inaugural of creativity center as better beach awards by the Miami Beach chamber of commerce.
Miami, FL (OPENPRESS) George Lindemann Jr. , the famous equestrian, philanthropist and the brilliant investor who spends most of his life in serving the humans with his art had received the award of citizen at the inaugural of creativity center as better beach awards by the Miami Beach chamber of commerce. This award is given to him because of his excellent performance in prevailing Bass Museum from last 5 years. He selected the team of members which performs extremely well in each field. His mission towards the museum is to explore the connections between historical and modern arts. Various workshops and art classes conducted at Creativity Center of Bass Museum that has opened by Lindemann Family for promoting education among children to enhance their creativity and thinking.
He started his career in arts in 1997 when he came from Miami to New York. He is very passionate about his art works. He attracted towards the traditional art and added a glimpse of modernization to it. He explores himself in the art collection and worked with various reputed organizations in Miami. After completing his graduation in 1987, he joined as the member of United States Equestrian Team where he joined horse riding. At the end of year 1991, he became the Member of the Board of Directors in Metro Mobile Cellular Telephone Systems, Inc., Stock Exchange Company in New York. He joined almost every organization related to arts in Miami and serves the humanity with its arts and collections. When he completed his Masters in Business Administration from Nova Southeastern, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, he became the C.E.O. of Salud.com. He is working as a developer in Lake Point Restoration Project since 2008. This project aims at repositioning the zone with atleast 60 million tons of limestone with 2400 acre of water treatment facility.
