Aaron G. Beebe is an American artist and curator working in Brooklyn, NY. He was the Director of the Coney Island Museum.,^[1] is a co-founder of the Morbid Anatomy Museum^[2] and is the creator of the Congress for Curious People^[3][4]

Beebe was born in Lakewood, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University and New York University.^[5]

During his tenure at the Coney Island Museum, Beebe produced several collaborative installations. In fact, Beebe has said that he views museums themselves as a type of installation work.^[6] Notable work at the Coney Island Museum included:

• "Postcards from Paradise" - A humorous work about the history of mailed images and texts, featuring a working post office and postmaster. With performance artist Martha Wilson.
• "The Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society and it's Circle" - An installation by Zoe Belloff.^[7]
• "The Great Coney Island Spectacularium" - A reproduction of a 19th-century dime museum that used the original, 19th century, collection of the former Niagara Falls Museum to cross-examine the history of spectacle and dime museums. With Joanna Ebenstein.
• "The Cosmorama of the Great Dreamland Fire" - an immersive installation that recreated a 19th-century panoramic painting of the destruction of Coney Island's largest amusement park in 1911.^{[citation needed]}

In 2014, Beebe worked with Joanna Ebenstein, Tracy Hurley Martin, Tonya Martin, and Colin Dickey to co-found the Morbid Anatomy Museum.^[8] The museum was the result of a confluence of interests and ideas that the five held, and Beebe's experience in Coney Island provided the structural know-how to create a new institution. He then oversaw the design and construction of the museum (designed by Robert Kirkbride and Anthony Cohn) and helped produce the first exhibitions there.