|
Missouri History Museum's photostream
|
|
Tiffany doors
Bronze door frames made by Tiffany Studios of New York frame the entrances to both wings of the...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Feb 15, 2012
Photo 1, Map of Kirkwood's African American Roots
IMG_1186
The short-faced bear was a lot easier to construct than the Columbian mammoth, since he was made out of...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1181
Once the bear was fully constructed, the men lifted it upright.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1169
Here he is! The Columbian mammoth when he is all put together. Come by the museum today to see him in person!
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1163
Finally, the mammoth is ready for its last piece! The men hoisted the last piece in place, which is held together by magnets and gravity.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1158
Next, the men installed the huge tusks. Magnets help hold them into the mammoth’s head.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1147
With the body mostly finished, we could install the head. The men lifted it into place, and one man...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1143
In order to secure the side section, someone had to go inside the mammoth to attach the bolts.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1135
Next, the men attached the two front legs to the front section of the body. As you can see here, the...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
IMG_1131
After the base was set up, the men moved the back section into place. You can see there’s a steel...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Jan 10, 2012
The Art of Kirkwood Roots
Mammoths and Mastodons
S.S. Admiral
Splendid Heritage
Twentieth Century and...
Late Nineteenth Century...
Mid-Nineteenth Century...
Late Eighteenth to Early...
World War I fallen soldiers
World War I
» More Sets
