Dear Sebastian, I have written 3 articles on "Virtual Museums". One is an early article in April or May 1997, which is a virtual tour of the Acropolis. This is sort of a cross between a museum and an art history lession. But the site allows you to stand at several places around the Acropolis and see the location as you would if you were actually standing on that spot. The second is "Mark Harden's texas.net Virtual Museum." This article covers the many different parts of Mark Harden's site which is a virtual museum. He offers several unique ways of comparing works of art, not possible in a real museum, or any other place except in virtual space. The third, and most purely virtual, is a recent article in early August on "Quondam: a Virtual Museum of Architecture." This article features a very large and complex site which offers several comparisions of ancient buildings which no longer exist as well as a method of comparing these structures with modern structures in virtual reality. He also offers a challenge for others to participate in his project. All three of these articles offer new ways to look at the materials which museums now possess and ways of combining them to offer and even richer experience to the art lover/ enthusiast. You can read these articles by visiting my site at <http://finearts.miningco.com/mpreviss.htm>. I hope you will write me and tell me whether you find my articles useful to your quest. Good luck! Sincerely, Chris Jeffries Fine Arts Guide, The Mining Company <http://finearts.miningco.com> e-mail: [log in to unmask] Chris Jeffries Fine Arts Guide at the Mining Company <[log in to unmask]>