Located in Washington D.C., the National Air and Space Museum is an amazing museum that includes large spaceships and planes that were needed for space exploration. Their real life replicas of these planes and spaceships allow us visitors and readers to see what pilots went through when traveling through space. In addition, Steven and I love how there are other pieces of art on the sides of walls inside this museum. We really enjoyed this part of the museum because they hold statues and trophies and have more meaning and take viewers eye off of the large spaceships and planes. Also, they have a World War II exhibit that includes the planes used during the time period. Throughout the museum, detail and delicate paintings are shown and all include information on the artist. We also like how the museum shows the earliest planes like the Wright Brothers', proving how flight and travel has evolved throughout the past 100 years. The museum also holds informational topics and sections within hallways that allows viewers to learn more about the historic planes and spaceships located in Washington D.C.
The National Air and Space museum is incredible! Thank you for describing the different exhibits I can visit there!
ReplyDeleteIt is incredible how well you describe what you see in the museum, I like the exhibit of the first planes by wright brothers too.
ReplyDeleteThe pictures you used for this post are amazing. The do a great job representing the grandeur of the Museum. It was a nice change of pace to also hear a critique that is solely positive.
ReplyDeleteWhere do I begin. I am truly amazed by how much detail you guys included about the National Air and Space Museum. This is what I think of when I picture the perfect review. Not too much but just enough so I have the idea and I know what I am getting into. Great job.
ReplyDeleteWow those exabits are jaw-dropping thank you STEVEN AND SHAAN for absolutely mind blowing me with these type of facts about this intriguing museum.
ReplyDeleteGreat job on describing this incredible museum!
ReplyDeleteMei and I were intrigued by your explanation of the museum, but something that I would work is to use more original and descriptive words. Instead of saying 'amazing', 'like', and 'enjoy', you could try saying something along the lines of: fascinating, riveting, captivating, intriguing, etc. Apart from this, it was a good critique.
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