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Post by Jenny on Jun 30, 2020 9:45:04 GMT -5
Lost and Found Treasures of the Musuem! Awesome new series brought to you by MW!  |
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Post by Jenny on Jul 8, 2020 12:34:53 GMT -5
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Post by Jenny on Jul 13, 2020 8:28:30 GMT -5
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Post by Jenny on Jul 29, 2020 9:31:20 GMT -5
 Another of ----Treasures of the Museum Series! Snippet: 3Q) Do you feel there is one exhibit or artifact that the museum is most known for? Can you share some interesting facts about it? If you’d asked me this question 11 years ago when I started working here, I’d say the 1983 Corvette, as it is the only one still remaining. It’s the only model year there was not a saleable Corvette manufactured and all the test cars, except this one, were crushed. But… since 2014 I’d have to say the most popular Corvettes are the “sinkhole” Corvettes. February 12, 2014 the roof of a then unknown cave collapsed under our Skydome building, creating a 40’x60’ sinkhole that was over 30 feet deep. Eight Corvettes fell in – two on loan from GM and the other six owned by NCM. Read More:
mysteriouswritings.com/treasures-of-the-museum-six-questions-with-katie-on-the-national-corvette-museum/Us with our corvette- visiting about a year ago....  |
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Post by Jenny on Aug 20, 2020 8:44:02 GMT -5
 Treasures of the Museum! Learn what incredible artifacts are at The Center of Puppetry Arts in MW's Six Question Series: 4Q) Is there some often forgotten item that shouldn’t be missed when visiting? I would not say these are artifacts that are often forgotten, but they do have quite an interesting story. These are the Porgy and Bess marionettes from the New England Marionette Opera (NEMO), which was founded by Edward (Ted) Leach and opened May 1992 in Peterborough, New Hampshire. This institution was the United States’ only opera company performed entirely with marionettes. They became the first marionette theater to stage a full production of Porgy and Bess performed solely with puppets in 1994, after acquiring permission from the estate of the opera’s composer, George Gershwin.
READ MORE:mysteriouswritings.com/treasures-of-the-museum-six-questions-with-yanique-leonard-of-the-center-for-puppetry-arts/ |
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Post by Jenny on Aug 24, 2020 8:30:39 GMT -5
 One of the most visited museums in Florida! The Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex! Learn more about the treasures found there! 5Q) What do you feel is the most valuable ‘treasure’ of the museum? It might not be a monetary value, but of a historical value or even sentimental? For me, that is space shuttle Atlantis. I grew up watching shuttle launches so I get a great sense of pride seeing this national treasure on display. Each generation of guests reacts differently to artifacts from the programs and that is inspiring to see as well. The Saturn V Moon rocket, one of only three still in existence and the Saturn 1B, the only flight-configured rocket of this kind, are a close second and third. You get a true sense of the kind of power it took to go to the Moon when you see the Saturn V rocket, it is BIG.
Read More:
mysteriouswritings.com/treasures-of-the-museum-six-questions-with-rebecca-of-the-kennedy-space-center-visitor-complex/ |
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Post by Jenny on Sept 25, 2020 8:18:48 GMT -5
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