Has anyone tried doing a book that explains in more detail each exhibit in a museum? I'm one of those few who stop and read the descriptions and spend some time on each display. What would be really great would be a small pamphlet that follows each exhibit and goes into more detail about the display. A couple of examples of the information I would be interested in are: Most of the time a mask or knife might be identified as African - ca 1800. How about where in Africa, what is was used for, what tribe, what materials, how was it acquired, etc. For another, say a frog. Usually identified with scientifc/common name and maybe continent. How about a little about habits, size, how captured/found, common/rare, etc. Or a china cabinet -- what wood, where/who made, who owned, etc. It would be great to walk the halls, perhaps match a display number with the book page, and read further about what was going on in the display. Obviously, a free pamphlet would be great, but even a cheap purchase, or maybe buy for a dollar, sell back for fifty cents type of arrangement could be made. The pamphlet doesn't need to be a fancy glossy work or art, a simple b/w text would be just as good. How about it, does anyone do this type of thing -- or why not? THanks, I got one them stupid * in my name Jim Kajpust - Personal Freedoms - Michigan http://www.concentric.net/~jkajpust