


But, again, since we like free things, he could not turn down the free tickets that one of my colleagues gave me (thanks, Karin!). So we were off on a Friday afternoon to go look at some bodies preserved with silicon--in ways you've never seen silicon used before.
I was in awe. Muscles, bone, veins, everything that you've seen in drawings or on TV, you now got to see firsthand. (As a side note, which is probably TMI, let me just say that I am glad we ate lunch first, especially for Bob's sake, because for a while after you couldn't really look at meat the same.)
I am not an avid museum attendee, but I was reading every caption and having a really hard time not touching the things on display. Bob, on the other hand, was moving a bit faster than I was and would periodically sit down on a bench and wait for me. It was so real and I just couldn't believe that we had access to it. At the end I even got to hold a plasticized liver. It felt like a candle, or hard silly putty.
I am so amazed at God's careful work in all he does and how utterly strong yet fragile we are.
I would highly suggest viewing this exhibit if it comes to your area, and I in fact, may go again. But this time I am sure I will have to go by myself.
2 comments:
I HATE gross things, but LOVED this exhibit. Devin and I went a few years ago and we were all very surprise at how well I did....who knew! Glad you liked it too!
We took 5th graders to that exhibit in June of '08. It was amazing!
Post a Comment