Resource Library | National Museums Scotland News Page: 4

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Declaration of Arbroath National Museums Scotland

Declaration of Arbroath National Museums Scotland

Artist George Nuku puts the finishing touches to the installation of the artwork Bottled Ocean 2123, an imagined underwater landscape made from recycled plastic. The work will go on show in the exhibition Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania, which opens on August 12 at the National Museum of Scotland. Image credit: Stewart Attwood

Artist George Nuku puts the finishing touches to the installation of the artwork Bottled Ocean 2123, an imagined underwater landscape made from recycled plastic. The work will go on show in the exhibition Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania, which opens on August 12 at the National Museum of Scotland. Image credit: Stewart Attwood

Science and Technology galleries at the National Museum of Scotland. Photo © Peter Dibdin

Science and Technology galleries at the National Museum of Scotland. Photo © Peter Dibdin

Arthur's Seat Coffins. Copyright National Museums Scotland (3)-2

Arthur's Seat Coffins. Copyright National Museums Scotland (3)-2

Dr Rachel Walcott, Principal Curator of Earth Systems, with a plastic pipe containing gypsum crystals, image copyright Stewart Attwood

Dr Rachel Walcott, Principal Curator of Earth Systems, with a plastic pipe containing gypsum crystals, image copyright Stewart Attwood

Curator Dr Ali Clark with the Bottled Ocean 2123 installation, part of a new exhibition, Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania which opens Saturday 12 August at the National Museum of Scotland (credit Stewart Attwood)

Curator Dr Ali Clark with the Bottled Ocean 2123 installation by George Nuku, part of a new exhibition, Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania (credit Stewart Attwood)

Artist George Nuku puts the finishing touches to the installation of the artwork Bottled Ocean 2123, an imagined underwater landscape made from recycled plastic. The work will go on show in the exhibition Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania, which opens on August 12 at the National Museum of Scotland. Image credit: Stewart Attwood

Artist George Nuku puts the finishing touches to the installation of the artwork Bottled Ocean 2123, an imagined underwater landscape made from recycled plastic. The work will go on show in the exhibition Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania, which opens on August 12 at the National Museum of Scotland. Image credit: Stewart Attwood

Detail of seals from the Declaration of Arbroath credit Mike Brooks © King's Printer for Scotland, National Records of Scotland, SP13-7-2

Detail of seals from the Declaration of Arbroath credit Mike Brooks © King's Printer for Scotland, National Records of Scotland, SP13-7-2

DiSSCo first specimen hoverfly digitisation with curator Ashleigh Whiffin at the National Museums Collection Centre credit Stewart Attwood

DiSSCo first specimen hoverfly digitisation with curator Ashleigh Whiffin at the National Museums Collection Centre credit Stewart Attwood

Dr Rachel Walcott, Principal Curator of Earth Systems, with a plastic pipe containing gypsum crystals, image copyright Stewart Attwood

Dr Rachel Walcott, Principal Curator of Earth Systems, with a plastic pipe containing gypsum crystals, image copyright Stewart Attwood

Tickets for the biggest exhibition of primate behaviour ever staged go on sale today, Earth Day, Tuesday 22 April.

To mark the occasion, Louie the orangutan swung by the Grand Gallery at the National Museum of Scotland to meet Scottish primary school pupils Azalea Moghrabi aged eight and Marley B

(6) Azalea Moghrabi (8) and Marley Beamish (7) with Louie the Orangutan at the National Museum of Scotland. Photo © Duncan McGlynn

Curator Dr Ali Clark with the Bottled Ocean 2123 installation by George Nuku, part of a new exhibition, Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania which opens Saturday 12 August at the National Museum of Scotland (credit Stewart Attwood)

Curator Dr Ali Clark with the Bottled Ocean 2123 installation by George Nuku, part of a new exhibition, Rising Tide: Art and Environment in Oceania (credit Stewart Attwood)