The display appropriately is meant to be pulled by a bicycle. It's pretty much 100 percent made out of bicycles. The two-way interaction has been very positive and enlightening for both groups. History in a box Lois D. Conley, founder of the new black history museum, said her two student-designed displays will help depict the story of slavery. Fold-out wooden silhouettes shaped like faces include learning stations where children can use their imaginations to discover what it was like to escape along the Underground Railroad.
Kids can crawl inside the crate and see what it was like.
The panels also are graphically appealing and have games that kids can play, so they can learn and have fun at the same time. Cleaning the air Jerry Klamon said the five displays created for his environmental organization will promote awareness during the St. Louis Earth Day Community Festival from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 17 and 18 in Tower Grove Park. One display, depicting issues related to air quality, uses automobile mufflers with cityscapes etched on them. The mufflers are encased in Plexiglas that is increasingly scratched up to demonstrate decreasing visibility as the air quality gets worse. We went with mufflers because that would give us the effect of automobiles and really visually show what we wanted.