Exploring in June

World Environment Day June 4 & 5 World Environment Day in San Francisco is actually for five days, June 1-5, with city-wide festivities that include special events focusing on urban environmental issues. The Exploratorium gets into the act on June 4 and 5, with films on water (a pure element) and hands-on activities from out of the garden

Published: June, 2005

World Environment Day
June 4 & 5

World Environment Day in San Francisco is actually for five days, June 1-5, with city-wide festivities that include special events focusing on urban environmental issues. The Exploratorium gets into the act on June 4 and 5, with films on water (a pure element) and hands-on activities from out of the garden. http://www.exploratorium.edu/pr/documents/05-4Exploratorium2.html


June Films -
From Environment to Opera

The Exploratorium’s Film Program continues in June with films from environment to opera. All films are included in the price of admission and are shown in the Exploratorium’s McBean Theater at 2pm. http://www.exploratorium.edu/pr/documents/05-6June.html


Physics of Toys: The Secret
Lives of Plants
June 18

The Physics of Toys team branches out to discover the unusual uses of plants. Join in to make batteries with fruits and vegetables, extract dyes from berries and leaves, and explore the secret lives of plants. All the materials used are everyday objects that can be found at home. Take what you make home! Free with museum admission.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/pr/documents/05-4Physics1.htm/


In the Seeing Gallery
June 10 – September 11

Sculptural works by American and European artists Margaret Michel, Michael Rees, Shirley Shor, and Mary Tsiongas feature icons of information, such as books, print, X-rays, and typewriters. With some, the information has gone “underground”—completely hidden within the invisible world of digital technology. The exhibition explores how the development of information systems and data-processing technology has affected sculpture with streaming informational systems. The exhibition is free with museum admission. http://www.exploratorium.edu