#CreepiestObject, hogy kevésbé legyen nyugodt az álmod.
Világszerte bezártak a múzeumok – is –, de ez nem jelenti azt, hogy a dolgozóik otthon unják magukat, amíg nem lehet újra kinyitni. Sokan online elérhetővé tették tárlataikat, vagy más módon próbálják kiszolgálni a közönséget:
Mi viszont most azzal az érdekes kezdeményezéssel foglalkozunk, hogy a világ számos múzeuma kiposztolja a legijesztőbb kiállítási tételét a természetes módon mumifikálódott galambtól a sok száz éves hajig. Íme egy kis gyűjtemény:
Hajkonty a harmadik-negyedik századból:
MUSEUMS ASSEMBLE! It's time for #CURATORBATTLE! ?
Today's theme, chosen by you, is #CreepiestObject!
We're kicking things off with this 3rd/4th century hair bun from the burial of a #Roman lady, still with the jet pins in place...
CAN YOU BEAT IT? ? pic.twitter.com/ntPiXDuM6v
— Yorkshire Museum (@YorkshireMuseum) April 17, 2020
Zöldborsóhüvely kézzel festett gyerekfejekkel:
Engaging with arts and crafts is a great way to boost mental wellbeing. Get hands-on and paint, stitch or sculpt something unique and creative!
Talking of unique and creative, here’s a pincushion in the shape of a peapod, with ‘peas’ in the form of children's heads pic.twitter.com/G66d3Luwbp
— Norwich Castle (@NorwichCastle) April 16, 2020
Egy épület falába szorult galamb megszáradt, a rovarok pedig letisztították:
So we couldn't let the moment for #CreepiestObject #CURATORBATTLE pass us by... From the Dept of Creepy in our Education Collection: a naturally mummified pigeon. Sealed into the wall of a building, this pigeon died, desiccated and then its feathers were eaten clean by insects. pic.twitter.com/qpfE7kA02t
— Bell Museum (@BellMuseum) April 20, 2020
19. századi japán szobrocska:
Entering the #CreepiestObject #CURATORBATTLE with our netsuke in the shape of a skull & two snakes! ??? This tiny netsuke (just over 1 1/2 inches tall) was used in 19th-century Japan to secure a small box to the obi sash of a kimono. ? Perfect for that punk-rock vibe. ?? pic.twitter.com/ewhY8pzzqW
— Asian Art Museum (@asianartmuseum) April 25, 2020
Kitömött róka viaszarccal:
The Museum of Witchcraft in Boscastle, Cornwall has plenty of weird, wonderful and creepy objects! This is a taxidermy fox with a wax death mask!#CreepiestObject #CURATORBATTLE pic.twitter.com/hIiP83rXhY
— Kenn (@Kenn30574599) April 21, 2020
Játékbaba (részlet):
From our collection: A doll made in Germany that can be the stuff of nightmares, c. 1890.#CreepiestObject #MuseumFromHome pic.twitter.com/5u531npMsk
— PlacerCountyMuseums (@PlacerMuseums) April 19, 2020
Egy másik baba:
Introducing Myrtle!!!!! ????#CURATORBATTLE #CreepiestObject @BramptonMuseum, Newcastle-under-Lyme pic.twitter.com/uLe264QIDu
— Delyth C (@CoppDelyth) April 20, 2020
Béka a békaborbélynál:
What do you buy for the person who has everything? Two frogs, one giving the other a wet shave ... perfect #CURATORBATTLE #CreepiestObject #CreepiestObjects #DoOneThingNL #MuseumFromHome #NorthLincs pic.twitter.com/A9Uzdo6g7B
— North Lincs Museum (@Northlincmuseum) April 23, 2020
Krampuszkarom:
#CreepiestObject From the Surnateum: a Krampus claw from Bavaria. Accessory from a Krampus costume. pic.twitter.com/KqVnES5SRl
— Christian Chelman (@ChristianChelm1) April 21, 2020
Merman Japánból:
#CreepiestObject How about the Horniman Museum’s Japanese merman! pic.twitter.com/YCHXlUFdV9
— Joe (@MrMonkus82) April 20, 2020
Arcmosó szappan babáknak:
Museum of Childhood Edinburgh's finest specimen #CURATORBATTLE #CreepiestObject pic.twitter.com/kYwkMVzGaY
— Lyn Stevens (@museumlyn) April 21, 2020
Pestismaszk a 17-18. századból:
Thanks for thinking of us @HottyCouture and wow, will we be having nightmares tonight with all these #CreepiestObject|s ! Here is the one we just can't hide from you, one of our many creepy gems – our Plague Mask (1650/1750)! #curatorbattle pic.twitter.com/JrMjqAJSIM
— Deutsches Historisches Museum (@DHMBerlin) April 17, 2020
Szörny egy japán fametszeten:
How about this Japanese ukiyo-e(woodblock prints) from @ukiyoeota Collections? This black creepy monster is biting off woman's HAIR! #CURATORBATTLE #CreepiestObject pic.twitter.com/nkbdodCKqj
— 太田記念美術館 Ota Memorial Museum of Art (@ukiyoeota) April 21, 2020
Palackba zárt denevér:
Strong contender for our #CreepiestObject is a microbat in a bottle, from Central Australia. We’re not quite sure how it got in there either.
(Do we get bonus points for the TP mount?) pic.twitter.com/o2LW7wTHLG
— Museum and Art Gallery Northern Territory (@MAG_NT) April 22, 2020
Ez is érdekelhet: