When you work in a natural history museum & the first joke everyone makes is "do the animals come alive at night?"
Idea submitted via twitter by @alli_rico
Claire Keane
Jules of Nature
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oozey mess

ellievsbear
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cherry valley forever
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Cosmic Funnies
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Stranger Things
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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occasionally subtle
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Janaina Medeiros

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@meganmeemee
When you work in a natural history museum & the first joke everyone makes is "do the animals come alive at night?"
Idea submitted via twitter by @alli_rico
yes please
“In the silence of night I have often wished for just a few words of love from one man, rather than the applause of thousands of people.” Frances Ethel Gumm aka Judy Garland | June 10, 1922 – June 22, 1969
After graduation, when anybody asked if I had gotten a job yet
I just graduated with my master's degree in museum studies and I feel like this...
New on Wikipedia: an article about the conservation and restoration of ceramic objects
Go check it out — and go help make it more awesome!
Check out my article I created on conservation and restoration on ceramic objects. Be a friend and make it better!!
My student’s display of Madam Walker material set up for the annual Awards Luncheon happening tomorrow. (Taken with Instagram at Madame C. J. Walker Theatre)
Display at the Madam Walker Theater building for their event tomorrow. Looks great!!
Will Watson Mural Forms a Bridge to the Past - Megan M. Geurts
Check out a blog I wrote of the Madam Walker Theater in Downtown Indianapolis. http://www.walkertheatre.com/blog/will-watsons-mural-forms-a-bridge-to-the-past
In case you do not know what the Walker Theater is, here's a quick history about this historical building and area.
The Walker building sits on Indiana Avenue, a strip of road that once stretched through downtown. Indiana Avenue was an area where the African American community could work, eat, and enjoy entertainment without the woes and worries of segregation at the turn of the 20th Century. In time, African-American professionals joined the Indiana Avenue business community, completing the range of services available. Dentists, doctors, attorneys, restaurants and the like. Furthering the region’s growth as an African-American hub, the Great Migration of the early 1900s brought thousands of African Americans to Indiana, specifically to the area around Indiana Avenue.
The theater is named after Madam C.J. Walker whose story is amazing. She overcame her harsh poverty uprising and became the first self-made female millionaire with her line of successful hair products. She moved her business to downtown Indianapolis in 1910 and trained young women to sell her products, helping them to become independent.
Madam Walker began developing the Walker Building prior to her death in 1919. The four-story flatiron building originally was planned as the corporate headquarters and factory for the Madame C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. However the Walker theater opened in 1927 after Madam C.J. Walker's death by her daughter and was used for black businesses including a 1500 seat theater.
Two 18th Century onion bottles found off the Coast of the Dominican Republic. On view at the Children's Museum of Indianapolis. I currently intern at the TCM and help with conservation work on these objects. These bottles are kept submerged in tap water and placed on view inside the Treasures of the Earth exhibit. Every 2-3 weeks we remove the objects from the tanks and lightly clean them to remove algae and dirt.
My favorite so far on heygirl.
"Anthropology is the most humanistic of the sciences and the most scientific of the humanities."