I doubt everyone will be interested in this, but I went to both of these on Saturday at Atlantic Station, and I have to say, it was about the coolest thing I've done in a while that doesn't have to do with cars. lol If you get a chance and have the time/money to do these, I highly recommend it while they're still here!
Dialog in the Dark is a tour into what it would be like to be blind and how much your other senses are hightened when you can't see. This has to be one of the most intense things I've ever experienced. You are guided through the tour by a blind (vision impaired is the correct terminology now) person, you are even given a walking cane to use as an extension of your arms. They put you through some daily experiences that really show you how much you take seeing for granted.
The Bodies Exhibit was really cool too if you're even remotely interested in finding out how intricate our bodies really are and what it looks like when each layer is peeled away and seperated. I think one of the coolest things there was seeing the circulatory system in it's whole without any muscle, bones, or other supporting matter in the way. Everything you see is real, there was nothing cast or fake. You even get to hold a brain if you so desire. This is nothing like what you saw in school or on TV, except for the Sliced Man, if you know who that is.
Overall, definitely recommended for something that's out of the ordinary.
Dialog in the Dark is a tour into what it would be like to be blind and how much your other senses are hightened when you can't see. This has to be one of the most intense things I've ever experienced. You are guided through the tour by a blind (vision impaired is the correct terminology now) person, you are even given a walking cane to use as an extension of your arms. They put you through some daily experiences that really show you how much you take seeing for granted.
The Bodies Exhibit was really cool too if you're even remotely interested in finding out how intricate our bodies really are and what it looks like when each layer is peeled away and seperated. I think one of the coolest things there was seeing the circulatory system in it's whole without any muscle, bones, or other supporting matter in the way. Everything you see is real, there was nothing cast or fake. You even get to hold a brain if you so desire. This is nothing like what you saw in school or on TV, except for the Sliced Man, if you know who that is.
Overall, definitely recommended for something that's out of the ordinary.
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