Experience the Science-Surrounds-Us-All Actuality at this 110,000 square-foot creative lifelong learning center in the heart of Downtown Des Moines. By placing the power of learning in the hands of the visitor with interactive experiences for all ages, the emphasis at SCI is less on what to learn and more on how to learn. About the IMAX Theater: SCI's six-story dome screen wraps you in larger-than-life images that surround your field of view and envelop you in the action. The 12,000-watt digital surround system lets you hear everything from a tiny drop of rain to a huge clap of thunder with crystal clarity. Challenge your sensory perception with a uniquely immersive movie experience! The Blank IMAX Dome Theater may show films outside SCI's regular facility hours. View films and showtimes at www.sciowa.org/imaxshowtimes
We had a blast testing out the Innovation Lab Workshop activity.
Learn how to code your own project during our Innovation Lab Workshops this week. Workshops are:
• Monday through Thursday - 1:00 pm
• Friday - 11:00 am
• Saturday - 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.
Workshops are $5/person. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2xbtpy4
You're looking at DNA microscopy, a new imaging tool that's basically Google Maps for cells. Google Maps for cells.
The new technology uses simple chemical reactions to map the inside of a cell, highlighting the contents and indicating exactly where everything can be found. Learn more: https://nyti.ms/2MZc5HB
Don’t be left in the dark! 🔦
Stop by SCI for our brand-new Innovation Lab Workshops! This week, learn about light painting and use tools and materials to create your own images.
These drop-in workshops are offered daily:
• Monday through Thursday - 1:00 pm
• Friday - 11:00 am
• Saturday - 11:00 am and 1:00 pm
Workshops are open to all ages, but parent supervision is required for children under 13. Cost: $5 per person.
Learn more: https://bit.ly/2Rh9mYp
Raise your hand if you remember the old science center! 🙋
Drop your favorite SCI photos and memories in the comments below, and we'll share a few of our favorites!
"When you were little, did you want to be a museum?” – a young SCI visitor
Museum work is a pretty specific – it wasn't an option many of us were aware of as kids. (And we're very sad to report that we had no "aspiring museums" on staff.)
We loved hearing what our coworkers wanted to be as children. Some of these answers are too good not to share!
Happy IMA Museum Week! While we aren't *technically* a museum (see graphic below), we're not about to miss out on the fun!
This week, we're pulling back the curtain to share a behind-the-scenes peek at SCI. Follow us on Instagram to join in this week's festivities! (Check out our Instagram account here: www.instagram.com/sciowa )
The Summer of Making is back! We'll be sharing events and inspiration here as well as on our Des Moines Mini Maker Faire page. Give us a follow!
Maker Faire a family-friendly showcase of invention, creativity and resourcefulness.
Star Wars Yoga?? We're intrigued.
This 21+ Yelp Des Moines event has that and MUCH more. Plus, proceeds will go toward a new Starlab for our outreach program! RSVP at the link below.
A long time ago in a galaxy far far away.... Luke Skywalker has returned to his home planet of Des Moines in an attempt to rescue his friend Han Solo from the clutches of the vile gangster Jabba the Hutt and bring him to the greatest party in the history of the Galaxy! Join us for Yelp Des Moines Ga...
This astronaut-in-training grew up in Cedar Falls, Iowa! We love following his NASA journey!
The suit team at NASA's Johnson Space Center helping me get into an ascent/entry suit to test the (OIG) orthostatic intolerance garment...aka really really fancy support hose. Imagine wearing super tight spandex from your toes to your ribs, and that’s what I have on under the orange outer suit. For NASA’s Orion Spacecraft when we splash down, the OIG helps offset all the fluid shifting and other effects your body encounters going from 0 to 1g so NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration astronauts can operate and egress the capsule. #wearegoing
How cool is this?
"We strongly believe Lego Braille Bricks can help boost the level of interest in learning Braille, so we're thrilled that the Lego Foundation is making it possible to further this concept and bring it to children around the world." -Philippe Chazal of the European Blind Union.
Lego has unveiled a new project aimed at helping blind and visually impaired children learn Braille in a "playful and engaging way." Lego Braille Bricks, a concept originally proposed to the toy company by two charities, will allow children to learn the touch writing system through play.
It may look a bit squashed, but this is the moon! This stunning photo was captured by NASA astronaut Christina Koch on the International Space Station.
Click the link below to see more of this week's space photos.
A prototype NASA Orion space capsule, equipped with its emergency abort motors passes by the agency's massive Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida on May 22, 2019.
Yes, we realize World Turtle Day was last week, but this is just too cute not to share!
An eastern Iowa conservation group is taking an unconventional approach to tracking rare turtles on its land. Iowa Public Radio tagged along with a man who
The countdown is on: Today marks 50 DAYS until the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing!
See how we're celebrating at www.sciowa.org/apollo50
Samaira Mehta is CEO, founder and inventor of CoderBunnyz, a board game that teaches children the fundamentals of coding. She is 10-years-old.
“CoderBunnyz will basically teach you all the concepts you ever need in computer programming,” Mehta tells CNBC Make It. “There’s the very basic concepts like sequencing and conditionals to more advanced concepts like loops, functions, stack, queue, lists, parallelism, inheritance and many others.”
We are here for the girl power.
Samaira Mehta is CEO, founder and inventor of CoderBunnyz, a board game that teaches players as young as four basic coding concepts.
It's World Bee Day, and we're *buzzing* with excitement about our newest addition! 🐝
“Guess what we just found. Guess what we just found! I think we found what we came for. . . . What a beaut.”
These words, from Apollo 15 astronaut David Scott, were recorded as he dusted the dirt off a half-pound chunk of anorthosite on the moon.
This sample (and all the rocks brought back from six moon missions) are stored in NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Lunar Sample Laboratory. Built in the 1970s, this warehouse's air is 1,000 times cleaner than in the outside world, and scientists enter only after donning special white jumpsuits, caps and booties to limit contamination.
As Apollo 11’s 50th anniversary nears, NASA has decided to release three new samples for scientific analysis.
Closing the gender gap in STEM fields starts with accessible and inclusive science education. 👩🔬
It's Museum Week, and we could not be more excited about Women In Culture day. It's a celebration of women like Peggy Whitson, the first female commander of the International Space Station and the NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration's most experienced astronaut to date. 👩🚀
Follow along on Instagram as we celebrate #MuseumWeek with some behind-the-scenes action at SCI.
For the first time ever, women are leading three of the four NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration science divisions. They wouldn't be the leaders they are today without their moms.
The moon is much more than a dead orb.
Our planet’s pale satellite is the creator of tides, the catcher of meteors and the only other world in the starry ocean where humanity has set foot.
It is also a mystery to humankind – scientists are still not entirely clear how it was made. A study published on Monday suggests that the moon was forged from the fires of an ocean of magma sloshing over baby Earth’s surface.
Solving this mystery would not only reveal the moon’s origins, it would also help explain our own planet’s evolution: https://nyti.ms/2vT7xHv
Have you seen today's Google Doodle?
Meet Lucy Wills, the English hematologist whose research into women’s health during pregnancy changed the lives of millions around the globe. She researched prenatal macrocytic anemia in India in the 1920s and 1930s, and determined the condition was related to the diets of those affected.
Her solution? Marmite spread, a yeasty breakfast spread which contains folic acid. Her work is the reason folic acid is recommended for pregnant women everywhere. Today, Wills would have turned 131.
Learn more about her work here: https://bit.ly/2YqkiW9
The Summer of Making is back! 🛠️🎨
Our "Makers Studio" has been installed, and we are excited to announce a new addition to our line-up, the Innovation Lab! Stay tuned in the coming weeks for pictures of the brand-new space and more information about the Summer of Making.
Learn more about the Summer of Making: https://bit.ly/2vPNIk2
A team of brilliant undergraduate students at Drake University is developing a magnetic shield to defend interplanetary astronauts from the intense cosmic radiation between Earth and Mars.
A team of undergraduate students at Drake University in Iowa is developing a magnetic shield to defend interplanetary astronauts from the intense cosmic radiation between Earth and Mars.
A huge thank you to our friends at Alliant Energy for supporting our STEM Education efforts. We are able to engage and inspire thousands of Iowans because of their generosity. Cheers to continued science learning!
May the Fourth be with you! There's good cause to celebrate this Star Wars Day... We are getting closer to making the fantastical technology of Star Wars a reality.
The first trailer for Star Wars: The Force Awakens is out, and with it a tantalizing glimpse of this long-ago universe and its tech—some of it not so far away.
We had some very special visitors at SCI today! 🥁🎸🎹
Cameron and Dylan Trueblood, who play Freddy and Mason in School of Rock the Musical, stopped by between shows at Des Moines Performing Arts. Break a leg tonight, boys! 🤘
This algae (grown at Des Moines Area Community College) is headed to space tomorrow!
NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration will send an experiment – containing algae grown at DMACC – with the next shipment of supplies and equipment to the International Space Station.
You don't have to go all the way to the ISS to see it though... We have samples of the algae at SCI, and they will be on display in the near future!
Learn more about the algae here: https://bit.ly/2DCcfgO
Deep inside Earth's core, researchers have discovered weird blobs and mountains taller than Mount Everest. ⛰️
Researchers have been using seismic (earthquake) waves to scan the inside of our planet, much like doctors use ultrasounds to look inside people. What they’ve discovered is a rich and dynamic inner landscape.
Earth's mantle appears to be layered like an onion. Researchers recently identified a tremendous interior mountain range.
The layers are split by rising plumes of hot rock. Beneath the plumes, two strange *blobs* (roughly the size of Australia) bob on top of the core. One blob is beneath Africa, and the other is under the Pacific Ocean. 🌍
Learn more: https://nbcnews.to/2GCDcTG
The emerging picture of our planet's innards is a "complete revolution."
And just like that, "Mental Health: Mind Matters" has officially ended.
Bringing this exhibit to Iowa was possible made possible thanks to the support of our amazing partners, HealthPartners UnityPoint Health, the Polk County Board of Supervisors, Capital Crossroads and many others. Through their hard work and generosity, #MindMattersIA became a reality.
Thank you to all the community members and visitors who joined in the conversation. We are grateful for the safe and positive environment you all created during this exhibit.
"Mind Matters" may be over, but this is just the beginning. As a community, we need to continue to #MakeItOk by talking honestly and openly about mental illness and finding ways to address mental health concerns. By working together, we have the power make the world a better place. 💚
If you haven't had a chance to visit our traveling exhibit, "Mental Health: Mind Matters," today is your last chance!
Stop by SCI between 12:00–5:00 pm to experience how mental health impacts all of us.
Experience the Science-Surrounds-Us-All Actuality at this 110,000 square-foot creative lifelong learning center in the heart of Downtown Des Moines.
"Mental Health: Mind Matters" closes tomorrow, April 28.
Join us this weekend to learn about how mental health impacts our families, friends, community and ourselves. Walk a mile in someone else's shoes – you might just be surprised by what you learn. 💚
We are open 10:00 am–5:00 pm today (Saturday) and 12:00–5:00 pm tomorrow (Sunday).
Experience the Science-Surrounds-Us-All Actuality at this 110,000 square-foot creative lifelong learning center in the heart of Downtown Des Moines.
Want to see "Mental Health: Mind Matters" before it leaves DSM?
You have two more days! Stop by this weekend to learn about how mental health impacts all of us. Join us to #MakeItOk to talk about mental illness in Iowa. 💚
Experience the Science-Surrounds-Us-All Actuality at this 110,000 square-foot creative lifelong learning center in the heart of Downtown Des Moines.
Iowa Public Radio
This is the last weekend to visit the Mind Matters exhibit at the Science Center of Iowa & Blank IMAX Dome Theater. Learn more about how it came to Des Moines:
Yes, your doggo *is* making puppy dog eyes at you.
Here's the scoop: dogs have evolved to use facial expression as a form of communication. Research confirms that dogs make certain faces when interacting with humans (including those sad, wide puppy dog eyes).
Learn more: https://bit.ly/2FkSFWy
SCI is CLOSED today so our employees can celebrate the Easter holiday with their families. We'll see you Tuesday at 10:00 am when we reopen!
SCI will be CLOSED tomorrow, April 21, for the Easter holiday. We'll see you Tuesday, April 23, when we reopen!
Nearly a decade ago, a snippet of pinky bone found in Siberia introduced the world to a baffling new kind of ancient human: Denisovans.
These ancient relatives of the Neanderthals inhabited Asia for tens of thousands of years. In a surprising new twist, DNA from a large sampling of living southeast Asians suggests that the ghostly Denisovans may be not one, but THREE distinct kinds of human.
According to the study, these Denisovans co-existed and mixed with modern humans until at least 30,000 years ago — but perhaps as recently as 15,000 years ago. This new timeline, if confirmed, means Denisovans were the last known humans to walk the Earth with us.
Learn more: https://on.natgeo.com/2VHbE4C
Meet Dr. Katie Bouman, the 29-year-old who changed the way we understand space, and led the team that created the first photo of a black hole.
Bouman and her small team spent years developing methods to capture the image from masses of data
Most of us learn about the three states of matter in elementary school. 💧🌱 💨
As it turns out, physicists have discovered several exotic varieties of matter that can exist under extreme temperature and pressure conditions.
Researchers have confirmed the existence of a bizarre new state of matter — a mind-bending material, similar to a sponge made of water that's leaking water...
This is because potassium atoms exhibit properties of both a solid and a liquid at the same time. If you were somehow able to pull out a chunk of this material, it would probably look like a solid block, leaking molten potassium that eventually all dissolved away.
The mind-bending material would be like a sponge made of water that's leaking water.
Meet Ken Young, one of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics scientists credited with capturing the first-ever black hole image. (He celebrated from his home right here in downtown Des Moines!)
Young's role included collecting the data used to create the image, including making a telescope in Hawaii compatible with others around the world.
401 W Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Des Moines, IA
50309
| Monday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Thursday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Saturday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Sunday | 12:00 - 17:00 |
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Science Center of Iowa & Blank IMAX Dome Theater posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Send a message to Science Center of Iowa & Blank IMAX Dome Theater:
We had a blast testing out the Innovation Lab Workshop activity. Learn how to code your own project during our Innovation Lab Workshops this week. Workshops are: • Monday through Thursday - 1:00 pm • Friday - 11:00 am • Saturday - 11:00 am and 1:00 pm. Workshops are $5/person. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2xbtpy4
You're looking at DNA microscopy, a new imaging tool that's basically Google Maps for cells. Google Maps for cells. The new technology uses simple chemical reactions to map the inside of a cell, highlighting the contents and indicating exactly where everything can be found. Learn more: https://nyti.ms/2MZc5HB
For the first time ever, women are leading three of the four NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration science divisions. They wouldn't be the leaders they are today without their moms.
The moon is much more than a dead orb. Our planet’s pale satellite is the creator of tides, the catcher of meteors and the only other world in the starry ocean where humanity has set foot. It is also a mystery to humankind – scientists are still not entirely clear how it was made. A study published on Monday suggests that the moon was forged from the fires of an ocean of magma sloshing over baby Earth’s surface. Solving this mystery would not only reveal the moon’s origins, it would also help explain our own planet’s evolution: https://nyti.ms/2vT7xHv
Need to step up your cooking game? We'll let you in on a little secret: Accuracy is key when measuring your ingredients, but your measuring cup probably isn't helping. A former software engineer for Facebook and Google came to the realization that the straight, untapered shape of normal measuring cups can directly affect the accuracy of measurements. After four months of crunching numbers, the engineer designed the Euclid measuring cup – a tapered cup, designed to preserve the ratio of surface area to volume as you measure. Learn more about the design here: https://bit.ly/2OpQ0iz
In the past year alone, Iowans have experienced a tornado outbreak, polar vortex (pictured), "bomb cyclone" and historic flooding. 🌪️ 🌨️ 🌊 Join State Climatologist Justin Glisan, Ph.D., to explore the science behind what you've seen in the news – and experienced yourself – at a FREE presentation this Tuesday. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2IK9bj8
Nobody does April Fool's Day quite like the brilliant minds at NASA... 🍕 Back in 2013, Astronauts Ron Garan, Mike Fossum and Satoshi Furukawa phoned a pizza place back in Houston from the ISS and challenged them to match their 30 minute delivery guarantee... (According to sources, the call was fake. No pizza delivery guys were harmed in the making of this video.)
We shouldn’t be eating apples in the dead of winter. It's an act of defiance to Mother Nature and her seasons. But it’s fantastically delicious. It's miraculous that you can enjoy any kind of apple at any time of year - really, it's a scientific marvel. During the off seasons, you’re actually buying apples that are up to a year old (and you barely notice). This awesome article from our friends at Popular Science explains how you're able to enjoy that year-old Honeycrisp: https://bit.ly/2FjL2iV
It's March Madness season, and we've got the secret to shooting the perfect free throw: Granny Style 👵 Statistics show professional basketball players are better off with using an underhand throw at the free-throw line — just ask NBA Hall of Famer Rick Barry, the greatest free throw shooter in NBA history when he retired, with a 90% free throw record. Underhanded shots have a better parabolic trajectory, so they're less likely to miss the rim. And the ball launches at a lower speed — even if the ball hits the rim, it’s more likely to fall into the net, rather than bouncing out. Get the cold hard facts here: https://bit.ly/2FijoD4
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the first man on the moon. As we kick off the 50th anniversary year, join NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration Solar System Ambassador Dan Hoy to explore the major events, amazing challenges and crafty solutions the scientists at NASA employed to get humans to the Moon. Need a history refresher? This video by Vox does a great job of explaining the odyssey of Apollo 11.
We’re ringing in the new year 12 hours early... It’s NOON Year’s Eve!!!
You don't have to be a Randy to keep warm this holiday season. Here's how to keep the temperature up without breaking the bank: https://bit.ly/2yVTfXt
Science may just support the existence of Santa Claus. Read the scientific arguments from Gizmodo here: https://bit.ly/2A8uB7w
We’re shaking with excitement! We may be closed this week, but we’re hard at work! Head over to our Instagram story (@sciowa) for a behind-the-scenes look at the installation of Brick by Brick. See it for yourself this Monday (Labor Day) at the Des Moines Mini Maker Faire.
You're watching this in real time! These kids, age 13-15, are competing in the AAUJunior Olympic Games Sport Stacking Championships this weekend in Des Moines. They are able to stack cups so quickly thanks to muscle memory - if you blindfold them, they can stack just as quickly!
Millions of years ago, Iowa was at the bottom of an ancient ocean. 🌊 Gregory Barord, conservation biologist and marine biology instructor at Des Moines Public School’s Central Campus, will be discussing Iowa’s ancient inhabitants, called nautiloids, and their living descendants that have survived for nearly 500 million years! Learn how high school students right here in Des Moines are helping preserve and protect the species. Following the presentation, enjoy a FREE screening of "Oceans: Our Blue Planet," an IMAX film that uncovers spectacular stories of life and survival beneath the waves. Learn more: http://bit.ly/2IzOEhu
If we hope to one day leave Earth and explore the universe, our bodies are going to have to get a lot better at surviving the harsh conditions of space. Using synthetic biology, Lisa Nip hopes to harness special powers from microbes on Earth -- such as the ability to withstand radiation -- to make humans more fit for exploring space. "We're approaching a time during which we'll have the capacity to decide our own genetic destiny," Nip says. "Augmenting the human body with new abilities is no longer a question of how, but of when."
Change your view of the universe in IMAX.
Celebrate our big blue beautiful planet with us. We’re teaming up with Greater Des Moines Botanical Garden & Iowa Rivers Revival for the 6th annual Downtown Earth Day Tour this Saturday! Whether you're joining us in person or celebrating Earth Day on your own, make sure you go outside and enjoy our planet! 🌎
Pandas opened at SCI last Friday! Here's a behind-the-scenes peek at the making of the film with narrator Kristen Bell. Meet these adorable pandas yourself. Get tickets at www.sciowa.org/imax #IMAXPandas
Pandas are beloved around the world, and now they are coming to the big screen in the IMAX® original film “Pandas,” a breathtaking documentary adventure and amazing experience for the whole family. See giant pandas on the giant screen. Get tickets: www.sciowa.org/imaxshowtimes
Weekend TED Talk: Electrical experiments with plants that count and communicate Neuroscientist Greg Gage takes sophisticated equipment used to study the brain out of graduate-level labs and brings them to middle- and high-school classrooms (and, sometimes, to the TED stage.) Prepare to be amazed as he hooks up the Mimosa pudica, a plant whose leaves close when touched, and the Venus flytrap to an EKG to show us how plants use electrical signals to convey information, prompt movement and even count.
Mike Gil spies on fish: using novel multi-camera systems and computer vision technology, the TED Fellow and his colleagues explore how coral reef fish behave, socialize and affect their ecosystems. Learn more about how fish of different species communicate via social networks -- and what disrupting these networks might mean to the delicate ecology of reefs, which help feed millions of us and support the global economy.
"Hold your breath," says inventor Tom Zimmerman. "This is the world without plankton." These tiny organisms produce two-thirds of our planet's oxygen -- without them, life as we know it wouldn't exist. In this talk and tech demo, Zimmerman and cell engineer Simone Bianco hook up a 3D microscope to a drop of water and take you scuba diving with plankton. Learn more about these mesmerizing creatures and get inspired to protect them against ongoing threats from climate change.
At 3:14 on 3/14, we blew up a lemon meringue pie!
Yoga with tyrannosaurs?! Count us in. Join us for Downward-Facing Dinos, a yoga event held in the shadows of dinosaurs on March 15. Following a 60-minute yoga class, attendees can explore the U.S. premiere traveling exhibit “Tyrannosaurs: Meet the Family,” and take a guided tour with one of our Dino Docents. All ages are welcome (participants under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult). Details: www.sciowa.org/downwarddinos
This month's Mixology just got remixed.
Today marks the 60th anniversary of Explorer 1. The sensor was developed by James Van Allen, a space scientist at the University of Iowa! The launch of Explorer 1 marked the beginning of the U.S. space program. Check out this video by NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory about the events leading up to the successful launch.
Have you heard about this week’s total lunar eclipse? Here are some quick facts on the science behind the eclipse and how to view it in Iowa. Whether you’re joining us for our Sunrise Star Party or viewing it at home, we hope you’ll get outside and enjoy this once-in-a-blue moon eclipse!
Do you get enough sleep? In this weekend's TED Talk, Russell Foster discusses what we do (and don't) know about sleep.
5-4-3-2-1... Count down to 12 o’clock NOON as we ring in the new year 12 hours early!
Even the Star Wars cast and crew are gushing about IMAX!
Our IMAX theater is one of just 11 theaters in the world showing “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” on 70mm film. But before it opens this Friday, our chief IMAX projectionist has to splice together 45 individual reels. Any guesses how long it will take? The closest guess will WIN TWO TICKETS to the sold out premiere on Thursday at 7:00 pm. Post your guess (in minutes) in the comments below by 11:59 pm tonight (12/11/17) for your chance to win! The winner will be announced on Tuesday.
Christmas arrived early at SCI, and this morning, we received all 45 reels of ‘Star Wars: The Last Jedi’ on 70mm IMAX film! Tune in on Facebook Live after lunch today as our chief IMAX projectionist splices together the film. Any guesses how long it will take? The closest guess will WIN TWO TICKETS to the sold out premiere on Thursday at 7:00 pm. Post your guess (in minutes) in the comments below by 11:59pm tonight (12/11/17) for your chance to win!
Forget the mall... Weekend TED: "Forget Shopping. Soon You'll Download Your New Clothes."
Some food for thought as we head in to Thanksgiving week.
Check out our Instagram to see why Des Moines Mini Maker Faire is making us jump for joy!
Join our eclipse expert as she discusses important safety information regarding solar glasses!
Eclipse safety with Curt (SCI's president and CEO).
Our eclipse expert, Rhiley, presents: Solar Eclipse 101.
World Food Prize Hall of Laureates
100 Locust StState Historical Society of Iowa
600 E Locust StState Historical Museum of Iowa
600 E Locust StItalian - American Cultural Center of Iowa
1961 Indianola AveGreater Des Moines Botanical Garden
909 Robert D Ray DrDrake University Campus Historic District
2701 Carpenter AveAnderson Gallery, Drake University
2505 Carpenter AveAnderson Gallery, Drake University
1310 25th St.
Anderson Gallery, Drake University
2505 Carpenter Ave
Drake University Campus Historic District
2701 Carpenter Ave
State Historical Museum of Iowa
600 E Locust St
South Des Moines Sculpture Park Art Festival
SW 8th St & McKinley Ave
