Exhibition. Opened August 15, 1989 and closed October 1989. Located in the New York State Roosevelt Memorial at the American Museum of Natural History. "Apatosaurus Revisited" illustrated how new research about dinosaur evolution changed scientists' view of what the skull of Apatosaurus (formerly known as Brontosaurus) looked like.
Exhibition. Opened June 4, 1953 and closed June 28, 1953. Located in the Corner Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Archeological Ruins in Central America" featured paintings of Mayan and Aztec ruins by Henry Schnakenberg
Exhibition. Opened in June 14, 1991 and closed January 1992. Located in Section 9, Floor 1 in the Hall of Mollusks and Our World at the American Museum of Natural History. "Arctic Art" The Harry Goldsmith Collection of Inuit Soapstone Sculpture" was an exhibition of Inuit soapstone sculpture which depicted traditional life and the environment.
Exhibition. Opened in July 2, 1961 and closed August 31, 1961. Located in the North American Mammal Corridor at the American Museum of Natural History. "Arctic Riviera" was an exhibition depicting the land and life of Greenland. On view were photographs by Ernst Hofer and artifacts from the Eskimo collections of the Museum.
Exhibition. Opened in December 1971 and closed January 31, 1972. Located in Section 12, Floor 2 in the Theodore Roosevelt Hall at the American Museum of Natural History. "Army Ants: A Study in Social Organization" was an exhibition based on the work of the psychologist T.C. Schneirla.
Exhibition. Opened July 28, 1950 and closed July 30, 1950. Located in the Grand Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Army Chaplains Corps" was an exhibition commemorating the 175th anniversary of the Corps of Chaplains, United States Army.
Exhibition. Opened April 7, 1971 and closed May 31, 1971. Located in the Education Hall Foyer at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art Work from I.S. 201" featrued art by children from Intermediate School 201 in Manhattan, inaugurating renovated exhibition space in the Education Hall Foyer.
Exhibition. Opened in September 25, 1961 and closed January 1, 1962. Located in Section 2, Floor 1 in the 77th Street Entrance at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art And Life In Old Peru" was an exhibition tracing 4000 years of cultural history through Peruvian arts.
Exhibition. Opened in February 23, 2004 and closed September 26, 2004. Located in School Reception Area at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art for Heart" was an exhibition of artwork created by children who lost a family member in the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center on February 26, 1993 and September 11, 2001.
Exhibition. Opened in May 1, 1995 and closed December 1995. Located on Floor 4 in the Library Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art in the Service of Science" was an exhibition featuring a collection of nineteenth-century hand-colored lithographic prints and publications from the Zoological Society of London.
Exhibition. Opened in October 22, 1958 and closed November 30, 1958. Located in Section 5, Floor 2 in the Corner Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art of the Asmat" was an exhibition of implements and art created by the Asmat people of southwestern New Guinea.
Exhibition. Opened September 13, 1955 and closed October 30, 1955. Located in the Corner Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Art of the Cyrene Mission" featured watercolors and woodcuts created by African artists at an African mission school.
Exhibition. Opened October 2, 1922 and closed October 9, 1922. "Asbestos" was an exhibition of asbestos and articles to show some of the applications of this important fire-resisting material. It was held at the American Museum of Natural History.
Exhibition. Opened January 1948 and closed April 4, 1948. Located in the Education Hall at the American Museum of Natural History. "Atomic Science" featured demonstrations, model atomic pile, movies, talks, displays, and panels.
Exhibition. Opened early 1988 and closed August 31, 1988. Located in the Library Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Australia: A Bicentennial Celebration" featured illustrations of Australia's flora and fauna from the Museum's rare book collection.
Exhibition. Opened September 12, 1959 and closed November 15, 1959. Located in the Corner Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Australian Bark Paintings" examined how the people of Arnhem Land in Australia portrayed their way of life, myths, rituals, and magic in their bark paintings.
Exhibition. Opened December 5, 1947 and closed February 15, 1948. Located in the Corner Gallery at the American Museum of Natural History. "Avinoff Orchid Water Color" featured watercolors of orchids painted by artist and naturalist Andrey Avinoff.
Exhibition. Opened in July 27, 1982 and closed October 6, 1982. Located in Section 3, Floor 3 in Gallery 3 at the American Museum of Natural History. "Aztec Mexico: Discovery of Templo Mayor" was an exhibition including 100 objects ranging from human skulls to jewelry dating from about 1000 B.C. to the 16th century.
Exhibition. Opened December 1, 1977 and closed January 31, 1978. Located in the New York State Roosevelt Memorial at the American Museum of Natural History. "Azurite and Gold" featured two mineral specimens of azurite and large crystallized gold on loan from the Newmont Mining Corporation of New York City.
Exhibition. Opened in 1990 and closed 1991. Located in Section 9, Floor 4 in the Hall of Late Dinosaurs at the American Museum of Natural History. "Back to the Gobi" was an exhibition highlighting dinosaur and reptile fossils discovered by Museum scientists during a 1990 expedition to Mongolia's Gobi desert and placed those discoveries in context with discoveries made by Museum explorer Roy Chapman Andrews in the 1920's.