Museum Ali Pasha and Revolutionary Period in Ioannina Island, Greece

Ioannina is a beautiful Greek city located on the shores of Lake Pamvotis. The history of Ioannina begins in pre-historic times and continues to this day. Inside the lake is an island, the largest lake island in Greece and one of the few inhabited in Europe. The island has no-name, simply called the Island (=Nissaki in Greek).

From the 13th to the 15th century, prominent Byzantine families…

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Columbus Museum of Art Will Offer Free Admission for Visitors Aged 25 and Under as Part of New Initiative

Starting July 1, the Columbus Museum of Art in Ohio will begin offering free admission to anyone the age of twenty-five and under, as well as to any adult accompanying a child who’s 16 years old or younger. The major shift in accessibility, announced by the museum in a press release on Wednesday, is the […]

Australian Pinball Museum in Nhill, Australia

The Australian Pinball Museum, located in Nhill, Victoria, offers visitors an interactive journey through the history of pinball, showcasing a diverse collection of machines from various eras. As Australia's only pinball museum, it features the largest public selection of playable pinball machines in the country, with exhibits ranging from a 1931 machine to contemporary models.

Established as a…

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Crystal Bridges Opens Impressive New 114,000 Square Foot Expansion

Interior Gallery Photos by and ©Tim Hursley, courtesy of Crystal Bridges Museum As a world-class institution showcasing one of the most impressive collections of American art spanning five centuries, the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art has firmly placed Bentonville, Arkansas on the global cultural map. And, except for a few major holidays, the museum […]

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Massachusetts Town Cancels PragerU's 'Freedom Truck' Visit, Citing 'Political Alignment' Negatively Impacting Community 'Trust'

A Massachusetts town has canceled a planned visit by Prager U's "Freedom Truck" mobile history museum -- marking America's 250th anniversary -- saying that "even the appearance of political alignment could negatively impact" community trust.

The post Massachusetts Town Cancels PragerU’s ‘Freedom Truck’ Visit, Citing ‘Political Alignment’ Negatively Impacting Community ‘Trust’ appeared first on…

FLOP Museum in Oslo, Norway

In a city known for sleek design, serious museums, and ambitious architecture, FLOP museum celebrates something far less polished: failure.

Located in Oslo’s Bjørvika district, close to the Opera House, MUNCH, and Barcode, this small museum is dedicated to products, inventions, and ideas that were launched with confidence but did not go quite as planned. Inside, visitors meet forgotten gadgets,…

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Hippotizer MX enhances immersive experiences at National Cowgirl Museum

The Fort Worth museum uses Green Hippo's Hippotizer Meuse MX media server to power a new nine-projector environment designed for immersive storytelling, exhibitions and events

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Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum in Hatteras, North Carolina

For centuries, mariners feared the waters around Cape Hatteras in North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Shifting sands and powerful storms make the area especially hazardous and unpredictable. More than 5,000 ships sank in these waters in the last 500 years, and it has long been known as the Graveyard of the Atlantic.

A fascinating museum at the southern tip of Hatteras Island tells the story in…

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Getty Center Reveals Renovation Plan: New Trams, New Entrance, New Green Spaces

Los Angeles’s Getty Center has announced specific plans for its upcoming renovation—most significantly, the museum will be replacing the futuristic tram that’s ferried visitors to the premises since 1997 and updating the system with new tram cars that will significantly reduce wait time and increase capacity. The international people mover manufacturer Doppelmayr will handle the […]

Wisbech & Fenland Museum in Wisbech, England

Built in 1847 and designed by architect George Buckler, this fine Victorian building on the former site of Wisbech Castle was purpose built as a museum to house and display the collection previously held in in two rooms of a property in Old Market Place.

Initially open to subscribing members only the original collection shared its premises with the Wisbech Literary Society (the Literary Society…

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The Museum of Money in Dallas, Texas

In downtown Dallas at 501 Elm Street, a few steps from Dealey Plaza, sits a two-story museum dedicated to money. Not the kind of museum where currency lives behind glass. Visitors here are handed a route through 28 exhibits and told to touch everything.

Some of it is pure spectacle. There is a booth where dollar bills shower down on whoever steps inside. There is a vault visitors can attempt to…

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Bradford Industrial Museum in Bradford, England

This museum is based at the former Moorside Mills textile factory (built 1874). Originally, only 2 stories the mill was extended upwards by 2 floors during the boom period of WW1 and in 1919 an impressive clock tower was added as a memorial to the factory's workers who fell in the war. Unusually the museum houses a number of memorial plaques from closed mills or trade bodies commemorating workers…

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The Hepworth Wakefield in Wakefield, England

A small former mining town which is only gradually recovering from the total loss of its coal mining industry is hardly the place to expect, what can only be described as, a world class museum.

However, Barbara Hepworth was a world renowned artist, known mainly for her abstract sculptures. The museum named in her honour and containing a great deal of her work opened in the town of her birth in…

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Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy in Vincennes, Indiana

Hobo Freddie the Freeloader, country boy Clem Kadiddlehopper, the bumbling Sheriff Deadeye, con man San Fernando Red, Junior the Mean Widdle Kid, Red Jones—the Fuller Brush Man—and boxer Cauliflower McPugg. This may look like a list of people you hope to avoid at your next family wedding, but instead these are just a few of the comedic characters created and performed by the beloved entertainer…

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1940s miner crafted dentures from toothbrush handles and coyote teeth

This unusual set of dentures was made in the 1940s by a California miner named George Washington Hancock, who couldn't afford conventional dental care. He needed teeth, so he made them. Hancock fashioned the bases himself by heating celluloid toothbrush handles and pressing them into denture-shaped molds. — Read the rest

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