- Some of the many open displays
- A comical approach to art! Comic is art afterall!
- Few of the public viewing areas
- A pile of wood display. :3
- Trace and follow the lines. :P
- You just got to love the simplicity of modern art.
- A geographical take of art. :3
- Looks just like my dorm laundry pile. :P
- A very interesting take on human geography
- A hulk of steel, literally :P
- A view from the museum cafe
- Some of the special displays which require an entrance fee
- A view of the art galleries
- Interesting to know art developments here
- An art timeline stretches across ever floor
- Now to check out the exhibits!
- I feel the air, move, over my head...
- A taste of size from the ground turbine floor
- thus the large cavernous spaces.
- The place used to be a huge bankside power station
- Here we are, with the iconic facade
- Guess I frequent this place enough times enough to know every every nook and canny
- Crossing the Millenium bridge, with the Tate in the distance
- We get to meet the invisible guy again!
- Heading towards the Thames
- Don't see many of these old buses around anymore.
- This time around St Pauls.
- In London for a walk!
- That's all for the science museum for now!
- An early energy (steam) machine by the main atrium
- The stack ol' cars up and personal
- The Rover Jet1 Gas Turbine car
- Awesome V8 for a boat!
- Boats, cars, trains on display you name it!
- The notorious BMW 300
- Early medical contraptions, something frankenstein will appreciate
- The model T, in person!
- You can have it in any colour, as long it is black
- The museum timewrapped in some key speakers for the exhibits
- Lomomotives contributed much to the making of the modern world
- Finally on the main walks on the museum
- including those which didn't quite make it
- There are many expended rockets on display
- The exhibit teaches about mans' advancements in space
- The apollo lunar lander
- Including those courtesy of the US of A!
- There are many rocket and satellites on display
- Big rockets must only mean...
- ...the catch being it suspended almost 6 floors up, amazing!
- A pendulum clock telling the time from simple oscillations...