What's Hot Winter 2010
- Arctic Creatures and Ghostly Tours This Fall with Heartland Travel
- Fall into Fun at the La Salle Fall Festival!
- Winnipeg Folk Festival Falls for the Exchange
- Three New Exhibits Open at the Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba
- Winnipeg Folk Festival Presents Justin Nozuka
- Métis Music Festival Hits All the Right Notes
- Prairie Picnic with Oak Hammock Marsh
- Culture Days arrive in Manitoba
- Floating Festival – The Forks hosts River Barge Festival
- Don’t Miss Shakin’ All Over at the Manitoba Museum
- The Fairmont Winnipeg Turns 40!
- Beatlemania Hits Brandon
- Fall Supper Kick-Off
- Spend a day on the farm!
- Rainbow Stage presents Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
- Major Fossil Discovery Underway in Morden
- Fore! Watch out for a great deal from Cottonwood Golf Club
- The sounds of summer with the WSO
- Dig up some fun with new vacation packages!
- They’re Ba-ack! Laser Shows Return to Planetarium this Summer
- Wilderness Adventures with Red River Outfitters
- Celebrate Dad all summer long at Radisson Hecla Resort
- Manitoba Homecoming for Crash Test Dummies
- Attack of the Bloodsuckers
- Experience the Exchange District Death & Debauchery Tour!
- Pembina Valley Passport Adventure Set to Launch
- The Manitoba Museum is the FIRST Museum in Canada to Offer Cutting-Edge Animation Technology
- Introducing a New Arctic Adventure starring Caribou and Wolves
- Bloggers discover Unexpected Manitoba
- Manitoba Homecoming 2010
The Manitoba Museum is the FIRST Museum in Canada to Offer Cutting-Edge Animation Technology
Friday, March 19th, 2010 
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Tank-like trilobites lumber towards you. Giant cephalopods lunge at their prey, while ancient eurypterids swim placidly by. Be magically transported to an underwater environment that existed over 450 million years ago when the Churchill area was blanketed by a tropical sea with the Manitoba Museum’s dramatic new animated exhibit Ancient Seas.
The Manitoba Museum worked closely with Phlesch Bubble, an Australian digital production studio, to be the very first Canadian museum to offer this cutting-edge technology. Projected on three enormous screens spanning 7.5 meters, the installation of the Ancients Seas exhibit completes the recent renewal of the Museum’s Earth History Gallery. Ancient Seas will open to the public on Friday, March 26th at 10 a.m., and is a permanent part of the Earth History Gallery. Click here for a sample of Ancient Seas animation and visit www.manitobamuseum.ca for more information on this and other exhibits.
