Logo
 Linking to Smedias 2012
 
 Linking to Free Stuff
 
 Linking to The Spanner Homepage
 
 Linking to Entertainment
 
The Human Body Exhibition

The Human Body Exhibition: an all new exhibition featuring more than 200 full and partial real human body specimens, makes its world debut at The Ambassador Theatre this Spring. This incredible exhibition showcases carefully dissected specimens to provide a window into the miraculous way the body functions and gives visitors the opportunity to see exactly what lies beneath their skin.

The Human Body Exhibition will open Thursday 02 February, 2012 at The Ambassador Theatre for a limited engagement. Tickets are on sale now.

The Human Body Exhibition takes visitors on a life-changing journey through nine galleries highlighting the essential components of the human anatomy and illustrating the effects of smoking, obesity and other damage that can be caused by neglecting the body. Visitors will be able to compare a healthy lung with a black lung severely damaged by smoking, offering startling evidence of how an unhealthy lifestyle can significantly harm the body. The exhibition is designed to educate, encourage and enlighten attendees to understand the importance of smart lifestyle choices.

“We are excited to bring this fascinating new exhibition to Dublin,” said Noel McHale of MCD. The Human Body Exhibition delivers powerful messages on the importance of a healthy lifestyle and creates a unique and unforgettable experience for our residents and visitors.”

The specimens featured in The Human Body Exhibition were donated in accordance with Chinese law to the Dalian Hoffen Biotechnique Laboratory which engages in research and innovation of the Plastination technique, and produces, preserves and provides specimens to medical schools and the general public for educational purposes.

The laboratory uses the Plastination technique to preserve the specimens. Through the Plastination process, human tissue is permanently preserved using liquid silicone rubber that is treated and hardened. The end result is a rubberized specimen, preserved to the cellular level, showcasing the complexity of the body’s many bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, and organs. The full-body specimens can take over a year to prepare. All specimens are treated with the utmost care and respect.
Check out the official site for more information, tickets, and pictures!


Tickets and Opening Times from Thursday 2nd February 2012
Open daily from 10.00am
Adults €20
Students and O.A.Ps €16
Children €12
Family ticket €56
Tickets from Ticketmaster and usual outlets nationwide. 
Tel 24 hrs: 0818 719 300(ROI) / 0844 277 4455 (N Ireland).


Click here to win two tickets!

 
Bookmark and Share
 


Avengers Assemble

Avengers Assemble is the eagerly
awaited superhero melée free-for-all
film frenzy from Joss Whedon. Starring
Robert Downey Jr as Iron Man,
Scarlett Johannson as a sexy lady,
and Samuel L Jackson as himself.
Review by Tanya Branagan!

 

 Linking to Avengers Assemble Review

Albert Nobbs

Albert Nobbs stars Glenn Close as
a woman passing as a man in 19th
Century Ireland. After she sets her
sight on a young woman, she finds
herself trapped in a prison of her
own making. Or was it society's fault?
Tanya Branagan finds out.

 Linking to Albert Nobbs Review

Titanic 3D

To celebrate the 100th anniversary of
the tragic sinking of a cruise ship that
caused the deaths of 1514 people,
they've made a 3D re-enactment in
which the horror and tragedy is
over-shadowed by a pasted-together
"love story". Review of Titanic 3D
by Elaine McDonald.

 Linking to Titanic 3D Review


The Cabin in the Woods

The Cabin in the Woods is Joss
Whedon
's fantastic new subversion
of the classic sexy kids in cabin
slasher flick. A must for comedy or
horror fans. Check out the review by
Tanya Branagan!

 Linking to The Cabin in the Woods Review

The Hunger Games

The Hunger Games is the most
anticipated action/thriller/children's
book adaptation to hit the cinemas
this year. Does it leave you hungering
for more? Games? Tanya Branagan
watched and judged.

 Linking to The Hunger Games Review