If people are looking for some VERY interesting X-rays of humans with different types of bone-related problems, I might be able to help link you with some good resources. I am a member of an association of people with a genetically-linked bone disease that causes phenomenal bone growth upon injury. Please contact me off-list for further information. -Steve Eichner, Research Analyst Association of Science-Technology Centers [log in to unmask] ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Re: X-Ray display Author: Museum discussion list <[log in to unmask]> at Internet Date: 3/17/98 4:16 PM Old X rays are very cheap and pretty easy to get hold of. I have generally found that laminating them prevents scratching of the film itself and have had them last several years. You can cheaply build your own light box with a reasonable sized light source behind some white perspex. People certainly find them fascinating. Peter Millward Manager, Education & Visitor Services Melbourne Museum PO Box 666E, Melbourne, VIC 3000 ph 61 3 9651 8162 fax 61 3 9651 6378 mobile 61 418 326 667 email [log in to unmask] > ---------- > From: Rick Peifer[SMTP:[log in to unmask]] > Subject: X-Ray display > > In our upcoming Health & Healing exhibit we plan to display a pair of > X-ray films on a standard x-ray light box. Anyone know whether or not > the film will stand up to continuous illumination? Will it fade away? > Will it dry out, crinkle, and crack? > > Rick Peifer > Exhibit Design/Technician > NC Museum of History. > [log in to unmask] > 919-715-0200x229 >