Script Of Script On Museum Of Tomorrow

When I came to the museum, the first thing that impressed me was the astonishing building: it was a masterpiece itself. The exterior of the Tampa Museum of Art has a light installation, and all I wanted at that moment is night to come so I could see thousands of colored lights reflected in the surface of the river that flows near the museum. What’s more, I liked the design of the museum inside as well. There were white walls and perfect lighting, and nothing would bother contemplation. In many museums I have visited before there was a lot of distractions, but in this museum everything was done on the principle of simplicity, and that was very pleasing to me. Moreover, when we came inside of the museum, it was almost empty. There were just a few visitors, who were fascinated by various drawings and statues. Most of the visitors were teenagers, what slightly surprised me. I

They display vary from actual replications of stores, the wildlife that can be found here, and the Native American artifacts that were found in this city. Most of the exhibits are pleasing to look at and well organized. They did a great job with making the replica store displays interactive with getting to press the button to hear the telling of what is being viewed and getting to learn more about this area from history. Some areas, though, are more cluttered and hsve quite a lot to try and take in all at once. An example of this is the area with the war memorabilia. In the display case there is a lot of objects such as photos or items like canteens and clothing items all lumped together. It is neat to look at and learn more about the army and war our veterans were a part of, but this display is bit overwhelming. There does not seem to be any true inaccuracies in the displays at the museum. There could potentially be small ones like an item being put in the wrong display in the store replications that might keep it from being completely historically accurate, or the dinosaur exhibit could be inaccurate because the dinosaur replica is of one that was thought to have roamed here. There is chance that it may not have which leaves it open to the potential to be a historically inaccurate

As I was walking around the museum, I was shocked and in complete desire when me and my friends walked into a large circle roof type architecture. It was absolutely amazing to be inside and under it. Finally, we reached our destination which was the Mummy exhibit and were impressed with what they had on site.

While some may view museums as homes of the dusty, decrypt, and decaying, I think back fondly to the memories I've made in them. When I was four and living in a small apartment in Shaker Heights, Ohio, my father would take me to the Cleveland Museum of Rock and Roll on the weekends when he wasn’t busy working on his MBA at Case Western Reserve University. Every time we visited, I would tell my father that I would grow up to be just like Elvis, to which he would laugh and scoff affectionately. When we moved to Glen Allen, Virginia when I was six, we would occasionally drive up to Washington, D.C. to the Smithsonian Museums. On some Saturdays, we would walk for hours through the halls of art I didn't understand (and still don’t really understand) at the Museum of American Art. On other Saturdays, we would go to the Library of Congress, where I would press my forehead against the glass of the observation deck—much to the dismay of security guards. But perhaps the most significant "museum" I've been in is just a short three-minute drive or seven-minute walk from my suburban home: the Twin Hickory Public Library.

Further inside the museum, they had like a time machine simulator where it took you to the past during the rise and fall of Nazi Germany. This really made me see and feel what it was like back then, which is way better than just reading or listening about it from someone else. Even though the museum has this cool feature, I think the museum is a bit worse in a way since they are biased. They make it look like as if Jews were the only victims of the Holocaust. There were many victims of the Holocaust who weren’t Jews. Many homosexuals were also Nazi’s targets during the Holocaust.

I thought that was interesting because here recently I was able to tour that wonderful Museum as well. The Discovery of America ranged from a sixty five foot scene, which is the largest piece of art I’d ever seen. This piece included characteristics of deconstructivism which was learned on page 863, of chapter 22. The characteristics appeared abstract and contained disassembled images to the far right corner of this

So the museum as it seams is a very powerful place when it comes to strengthening the bond between the public and Ancient Egypt. Weather the museum is providing just a simple craving of curiosity or to providing the perfect place to shop for a relic

An inventory of initial personal reactions to the museum includes sensations like eccentric, abstract, and exotic. The building is nice to look at. It has a good sense of movement caused by its wide openings throughout the bottom and cervices at the top and middle of the building. The bottom is wider and it gets smaller in different areas depending on where the domes are located. All the different angles and stunning designs sculpted on each section of the building seems edgy and innovative. The building does seem inviting, impressive, and influential.

A museum is the house of the Ancient Muses. But for us, since the 19th century, a museum is much more than a house of bunch of semi divine chicks with weird hobbies: Calliope (epic poetry), Clio (history), Euterpe (flutes and lyric poetry), Thalia (comedy and pastoral poetry), Melpomene (tragedy), Terpsichore (dance), Erato (love poetry), Polyhymnia (sacred poetry), Urania (astronomy). We consider museums as places of solace and quietness, places were beauty and history collide to give a special experience.

Exploratorium field trip changed my stereotype of museums. In the past, museums do not exist as the representation of recreational places. For example, art museums are always reserved and high-class places where are not comfortable to just step in within casual style. On the other hand, history museums usually leave an impression of depth and seriousness since what I see are left by ancestors. Although both of them are the advanced resource for study, they are not locations to ease the tension.

Same with the staircase leading up to the exhibit. The staircase I will admit was interesting, but I felt they could have in some way added some source of color, instead of leaving it a dull gray. The rooms were just as any other art museum, but I do feel as if they could have made it interesting in respect to the artist of the artwork on display. Going to a museum in person is by far different than sitting on your computer trying to be interested in a piece of artwork. Physically being in a museum allows you to get as close as you want to a piece of history. As I have witnessed, some viewers like to remain far back from the artwork, where I on the other hand, enjoy getting up close and personal. I enjoy looking at artwork, but only the pieces I find truly amazing. That being said, I am very picky with whether or not I find artwork amazing. I found about 6 or 7 creations in the museum that actually intrigued me, whereas my friend who accompanied me, enjoyed

The first museum I visited was the Museum of Fine Arts. My first thing notice was the overall environment and calm vide when walk in. As soon got inside I first talk to the front desk which she gave sticker that permit to visit different type of areas. However, they have strict policy on having your backpack on during your visit, which I didn’t find very surprising. So, had to drop it off at a different desk which was cool. I was only able to bring my camera and journal with during my tour. It wasn’t allowed to us flash at any area throughout my visit. Since it was my first time coming to this museum I really didn’t have any ideal where to start. Thankfully they a lot staff member walking that could direct you into right places. My first

‘Royal Ontario Museum’ in Toronto, Canada features a futuristic building with unprecedented forms. The museum serves as a wonder of nature and art and the topography of space reflects light throughout different times of the day. The museum did not cut out any old buildings around it but instead the building was cut to reveal some of the façade of the old buildings. The historical buildings, complemented by the modern façade of the museum enhances the relationship between traditional and innovation. The ground level of the museum provides a continuous space without any distinction throughout the entire

Students who pursue a museum studies degree will become extremely well-versed in human culture. They will learn the ethics surrounding museum collections and how museums edify, elucidate and enlighten. Students

The development of a new architectural form, museums, had greatly changed the traditional classical architectures into innovative modern architectures. Jayne Merkel, a historian and critic, identifies three elements that control and define this development in museums as “lighting, security, and procession through space.” Unlike those traditional rectilinear space that isolated from the outside world where even light were mostly artificial, museums are now increasingly open to natural light and paying more attention on introducing strong spacial experience of the visitors.