From Rainer Maria Rilke’s “The Birth of Christ”:
Each golden artifact and perfumed spice
That roams distraught among the senses –
All these were of such sudden brevity
And, in the end, brought only sorrow.
From Rainer Maria Rilke’s “The Birth of Christ”:
Each golden artifact and perfumed spice
That roams distraught among the senses –
All these were of such sudden brevity
And, in the end, brought only sorrow.
One of our favorite places at the Museum of Science is the Natural Mysteries exhibit. According to a sign in the exhibit, a large portion of this collection was donated by Rachel Warren Barton (pictured below, right).
In this third part of my series on our trip to the Museum of Science, I’d like to share some of the beautiful architectural details and art installations that we saw there.
Here is the second installment of my photos from our trip to the Museum of Science in Boston. This set includes pictures from the Mammoths & Mastodons exhibit.
This past weekend we travelled to Boston to visit my sister-in-law. While we were there we decided to visit the Museum of Science. We have been there before, but it was several years ago (Zane wasn’t born yet). I’m going to divide our photos up into five parts, so as not to overwhelm my readers 🙂 This first set is from the New England Habitats exhibit.
