Exhibit - in house - 1991 "From Classical to Modern"
- 100-2-J-1
- File
- 1988-1991
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
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Exhibit - in house - 1991 "From Classical to Modern"
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - in house - Sonner African Collection 1990 - 1991
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - lower lobby - Sally Michener - 1994
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - traveler - 1991 - Great Canada Exhibit - Japan
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - travelling out - Transforming Image
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - foyer, lower. New display case
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - Islamic Meetings [The Spirit of Islam]
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit - Pasifika (2) 2003 - 4
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit “Douries from Kutch” Information [Dowries]
Part of Margaret Stott fonds
Part of Elizabeth Johnson fonds
Exhibit – Encounter 1778 – J. Webber drawings watercolours
Part of Madeline Bronsdon Rowan fonds
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Exhibit "A" - Objects of Intrigue
Part of Carol Mayer fonds
Part of Skooker Broome fonds
Exhibit A 50/50 1999 Exhibit A: Objects of Intrigue
Part of Darrin Morrison fonds
Part of Kersti Krug fonds
Exhibit A: Objects of Intrigue
Part of Darrin Morrison fonds
This exhibition was created to celebrate the Museum’s 50th Anniversary; featuring works selected and commented upon by more than sixty people who have been associated with the Museum over its history.
Exhibit A: Objects of Intrigue
Part of Skooker Broome fonds
Subseries consists of records relating to the exhibit “Exhibit A: Objects of Intrigue.” In 1999, the Museum of Anthropology celebrated its 50th anniversary. To mark this important milestone, the Museum opens “Exhibit A: Objects of Intrigue” in Gallery 5. This exhibit and accompanying publication “50/50 Fifty choices, Fifty Years,” highlights the museum’s diverse collections through objects selected by artists, staff, and friends connected to the museum over the years. This was the first exhibit to be designed entirely on computer. From the initial layout of components to the final production of exhibit labels and visual materials, the exhibit design was developed and managed electronically. Skooker Broome utilized the Mini-CAD program to plan for the exhibit design, layout, and fabrication of exhibit components. Records include: correspondence, design specifications, design notes, donor lists, computer renderings, drafts of computer layouts and designs for announcements, drafts and originals of computer layouts and designs, drafts and originals of computer layouts and designs for labels and didactic panels, artifact lists, exhibit object summaries, reports, object accessioning records, fundraising records, documents outlining the content and context of the exhibit, conservation documents, budgets, business cards, scholarly articles, contact lists, invoices, and phone lists.