Exhibits
Due to the weight and size of the remains of the West Runton Elephant, only a few selected bones are on display in the Castle Museum at Norwich and at the Cromer Museum.
Read more about this topic: West Runton Elephant
Other articles related to "exhibits, exhibit":
... Aussie Walkabout - Wallabies, kangaroos, and emus share a mixed walk-through exhibit which leads to an Australian bird aviary featuring rainbow lorikeets ... The Rainforest - Full of naturalistic exhibits this area boasts tarantulas, agouti, and primate species namely spider monkeys, and siamang gibbons ... This exhibit is now named 'The Coast', and is a section of Auckland Zoo's New Zealand exhibit 'Te Wao Nui' ...
... Some of the exhibits such as the Siberian tiger, zebras, Fallow Deer and the kangaroos, can be seen from various paths within the park ... All of the exhibits except for the buffaloes can be seen from the train ... The tracks go through a tunnel, past the various exhibits and the ride ends back at the train station ...
... The largest exhibit by a foreign nation was that of Italy, whose pavilion contained a large collection of marble statues ... Germany and France also spent enormous sums on their exhibits, the latter providing a replica of the drawing room of King Louis XIV ... Japan spent $1 million (a significant sum in 1905) on its exhibit, including numerous cultural artifacts such as porcelains, silks, and lanterns ...
... Dinnerware exhibits work from first-time, emerging, and established area artists ... Annual exhibits include Salon des Refuse, Night of 1,000 Drawings, Pollos del Pueblo and a number of theme group exhibits ...
... of one Show, two Guided Activities and ten or more Table Top Exhibits ... Table Top Exhibits - These are smaller versions of DCI exhibits which are set up in schools, libraries and other community centers ...
Famous quotes containing the word exhibits:
“It exhibits the effort of an essentially prosaic mind to lift itself, by a prolonged muscular strain, into poetry.”
—Henry James (1843–1916)
“Uncritical semantics is the myth of a museum in which the exhibits are meanings and the words are labels. To switch languages is to change the labels.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)
“Every woman who visited the Fair made it the center of her orbit. Here was a structure designed by a woman, decorated by women, managed by women, filled with the work of women. Thousands discovered women were not only doing something, but had been working seriously for many generations ... [ellipsis in source] Many of the exhibits were admirable, but if others failed to satisfy experts, what of it?”
—Kate Field (1838–1908)