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Alison Freehling of the Daily Press took the time to explore the new exhibit at the Norfolk Scope called The Universe Within.The exhibit is a displaying human preserved bodies, so people can view them up close. Alison Freehling interviewed kids to doctor so, she is able to get a wide response to the exhibit. Though the review, she tells that the exhibit houses 20 bodies and 200 body parts that are preserved with an odor-free, nontoxic plastic. She describes how people are able to walk right up to the bodies so they can fully examine them clearly.; Among the display of bodies she describes one throwing a baseball and one is even riding a bike. She interviews some doctors at the exhibit, and one of them thought that the show case of the body was "Tasteful and educational" (Freehling). From what Freehling said, education is the reason the museum has the bodies on display. Beside each body are drawings to label the parts on display (Freehling). Also the museum shows some bodies that have been damaged by smoking and a stroke. After interviewing so many people, it seems that most of them where just curious. |
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