We see how an exhibition travels around the globe maintaining its basic structure and a specific communicative mainstream, but we have pointed out that, in the process of its globalization, the exhibition develops local differences and, somehow, is always peculiar to each location.
The first part of the exhibition develops the backdrop against which she came of age, "recognizing that Oprah Winfrey does not exist in a vacuum," as exhibit curator Rhea Combs said.
Obviously, we have yet to see how the exhibition develops over the course of the remaining 10-11 months, so it's early to speculate about its potential successes or failures.
Lizard fans will be in herpetology heaven at Discovery.com's "Lizards!" (www.discovery.com/exp/lizards/lizards.html), a virtual exhibition developed with the American Museum of Natural History.
For Franceschini, what began as a utopian exhibition developed, with funding from local politicians, into a network of small-scale Victory Gardens throughout the city.
Vikings accompanies a major exhibition developed jointly by the British Museum, the National Museum of Denmark, and the Museum for Prehistory and Early History in Berlin.
Exhibitions "FROM TENT TO TEMPLE: LIFE IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST," an interactive exhibition developed by the Jewish Children's Learning Lab, recreates the world of the Hebrews and other peoples of 3,900 to 2,900 years ago.
This traveling exhibition, developed by the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich, Vt., shows how the items on display really work, with hands-on segments devoted to pulleys, circuits, gears and other elements of engineering.
Coming Up on the Season: Migrant Farmwork in the Northeast, an exhibition developed by Riverhill for the Cornell University Migrant Program explored the historic and contemporary role of farm workers and traveled to numerous venues throughout the Northeast for five years.
In the Children's Gallery of the museum's new Chelsea home, the starting point is around 2000 B.C. "From Tent to Temple: Life in the Ancient Near East," an interactive exhibition developed by the Jewish Children's Learning Lab, recreates the world of the Hebrews and other peoples of 3,900 to 2,900 years ago.
"FROM TENT TO TEMPLE: LIFE IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST," an interactive exhibition developed by the Jewish Children's Learning Lab, Center for Jewish History, Yeshiva University Museum, 15 West 16th Street, Chelsea, (212) 294-8330, showing the daily lives of people in biblical times, featuring 28 interactive learning stations.
