8-meter-long dinosaur model, ancient amber, black water photography ... you can feast your eyes here during the holiday.

Learn natural history knowledge in eastern and western natural history paintings, touch ancient culture in dinosaur models and amber, and experience beauty invisible to the naked eye in blackwater photography and microphotography ... During the May Day holiday, there was a natural science art exhibition in Eimers Art Museum in 798 Art District, which made people feast their eyes.

installation art

Just entering the first floor of the exhibition hall, the dinosaur skeleton model reduced by 1: 1 in the late Cretaceous came into view. The largest Triceratops model is 8 meters long, which surprised many children who came to watch it.

Cretaceous dinosaur skeleton model

The walls around the exhibition hall are covered with natural history paintings of different periods in the East and the West, including oriental natural history paintings painted on bodhi leaves with mineral pigments, and realistic western natural history paintings based on animals and plants under the microscope, which reflect different expressions of natural history themes in different cultural backgrounds.

Painting in China Museum

Western natural history painting

There are 50 pieces of ancient amber in fresh birch trees in the amber exhibition hall, which shows the children the scene of ancient creatures "fighting" sealed by resin.

Store amber with fresh birch.

Yuan gu Hu po

Black water photography works

The microscopic photos on the second floor show colorful sea sand and microorganisms, which enable people to spy on different geological evolution histories of different beaches, while the snowflake crystals formed under different conditions projected by holographic projection enable people to truly realize that "no snowflake is the same shape" in the panoramic sound of "snowing".

Microscopic photographic works

In addition, more than 300 kinds of thousands of collected shells and installation works with the theme of natural history are also exhibited together, and each work is accompanied by a detailed explanation of "scanning code and listening", so that everyone can learn more about natural history while learning.

shell