Access All Areas

Episode 27– Be My Guest: Explore-a-saurus

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Mon, 27 Jun 2011 13:44:00 +1100

Hey podcast listeners, it’s been a while but we are back on the safari intrepidly exploring behind the scenes at Museum Victoria. A mammoth thank you to all of who have been involved with and listen to Access All Areas Podcast Adventures because thanks to you we won an international award - the Best Audio/Visual/Podcast category in the MW2011 Best of the Web awards! Thank you!

In this episode, we deviously gatecrash the opening of the Explore-a-saurus dinosaur exhibition at Scienceworks. We hunt down dinosaur experts and dig up interesting science. We dance with animatronic dinosaurs and hang with dino enthusiasts whilst foraging for finger foods. I still find it amazing that chickens are modern-day dinosaurs.

Do the chicken dance, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode27.mp3

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Dr Andi sneaks into the exhibition opening via one of the dinosaur crates | Mother Maiasaura with her clutch of babies | Dr Tim 'ask me about dinosaurs' Holland. Photos by Dr Andi.

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Explore-a-saurus
Someone’s Gotta Do It podcast: Dr Tim Holland
MV Blog: Access All Areas Awarded

Interviewees and voices

Dr Tim Holland
Dr Tom Rich
Dave Pickering
Dr Patrick Greene, CEO Museum Victoria
Genevieve Fahey, Manager of Scienceworks
Visitors to Scienceworks and dino enthusiasts
And a cast of dinosaurs

Interviews and production by

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 26 – Science (with poetic licence)

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Mon, 17 Jan 2011 14:36:00 +1100

This episode tours the museum’s Natural Sciences Department via poetry by Ogden Nash (1902-1971). Like the scientists, he clearly loved to ponder our natural world as he wrote many memorable poems about animals and creepy crawlies.

Poets are allowed poetic licence, but pedants like me will still want to seek out the scientific line. So in this episode, we count the ribs of pythons, discuss the mating habits of shrimps, sniff out information on squashed ants, try to convince my cubicle buddy to do duck impersonations, find out the difference between centipedes and millipedes and reveal that Melbourne Museum has a an eel whisperer.

Animatedly yours, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode26.mp3

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Simon Hinkley sniffs out information on ants | Kate Philips counts python ribs | Jo Taylor discusses shrimp mating behaviour and shows us some of her research specimens

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Reticulated Python showcase
What's the difference between a prawn and a shrimp?
Fish Evolution
Feeding the eels in the Milarri Garden pond

More information

Poems sourced from the book Candy is Dandy, The Best of Ogden Nash
Ogden Nash on Wikipedia

Interviewees and poetry readers

Thanks to 3RRR for lending us radio announcers to read poems.

The Python read by 3RRR’s Biggsy
Commentary: Kate Philips, Senior Curator Science Communication

The Shrimp read by 3RRR’s Biggsy
Commentary: Dr Joanne Taylor, Continental Margin Ecosystems Research fellow, Sciences Department

The Ant read by 3RRR’s Jacinta Parsons
Commentary: Simon Hinkley, Collection Manager Entomology & Senior information officer

The Coelacanth read by Bernard Caleo
Commentary: Wayne Gerdtz, Curator Science and Life gallery

The Duck by Ogden Nash read by Tracey-Ann Hooley
Commentary: Tracey-Ann Hooley, Curator Science and Life Gallery

The Centipede read by 3RRR’s Simon Winkler
Commentary: Jess Sinclair, Coordinator, Live Exhibits

The Eel by Ogden Nash read by Bernard Caleo (MV)

Interviews and production by

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 25 – Two words... sounds like... auditory illusions

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 15:25:00 +1100

Optical illusions are always great entertainment. It’s so amazing that our eyes and brains distort signals to the point where seeing is no longer quite believing. You’ll never guess what I found in the museum collections stores; a cassette tape of auditory illusions, among the files of a retired curator. When you listen to this podcast you will need stereo headphones or stereo speakers to get the full effect of the auditory illusions. One illusion is so amazing that everyone in the room hears something different. Enjoy the trip these sounds will take you on... they are un-real.

Sounding out the truth, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode25.mp3

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Download audio illusion ringtone
Download Federation Bells playing Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 ringtone
(Not an auditory illusion, but aren’t the bells pretty?)

Boy listening to a crystal set radio through head-phones in his backyard, 1925 | Visual illusion from The Mind: Enter the Labyrinth | Geoff Holden (retired curator)

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

The Mind: Enter the Labyrinth exhibition

More information

You can down load illusions from various sites

Interviewees (in order of appearance)

Geoff Holden – Former MV Curator of Science & Technology (Retired 1996)
Prof Diana Deutsche – Professor of Psychology, University of California, San Diego USA

Interviews and production by

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 24 – It has a natural ringtone

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 16 Sep 2010 11:31:00 +1100

Since doing podcasts, I have become more aware of the soundscapes and rhythms of various environments. Can you guess this mystery sound? This may not work in non-audio medium like print, but try it anyway ...

b’loop, b’loop... b’loop... ...b’loop, b’loop...

That’s five items at the supermarket checkout. Okay can you guess this one?

Kashunk, wrrrrr, kashunk ,wrrrrr, kashunk...

That’s hand luggage rolling over pavement.

I’ve been searching for a new personalised ringtone for my mobile phone; naturally I turned to the museum collections as self-appointed curator of culturally significant ringtones. In this episode we launch our first two Museum Victoria mobile phone ringtones: the imagined squawks of extinct Qantassaurus dinosaurs and the 1885 mechanical coin-operated Symphonion music machine.

May it ring true to you too, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode24.mp3

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Download Qantassaurus ringtone
Download Symphonion ringtone

Animatronic models of Qantassaurus. Image: Jon Augier | Symphonion. Image: Jon Augier | Dr Andi and a banana, but no banana box frog. Image: Sarah Mulvey

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Qantassaurus link
Koala link
Symphonion link
Lightning room link

More information

Amphibian Research Centre

Interviewees (in order of appearance)

Wayne Gerdtz – Curator, Science and Life Gallery
Tracey-Ann Hooley – Curator, Science and Life Gallery
Claire Steel – Keeper, Live Exhibits
Michael Butson – Presenter, Public Programs, Scienceworks

Interviews and production by

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 23 – Sounds like tech spirit

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 16:26:00 +1100

I was in the museum’s collection store the other day, the one that houses a lot of technology items, and wondered what it would sound like if it came alive at midnight. Would it be a noisy place? The historic clocks would chime, the wind-up toys would clatter and buzz, the industrial machines would hum a rhythmic bass and some old computers game would beep and bop while the phonograph players would wind-up waltz. Then again, it might be such a cacophony that it would sound like the pots and pans cupboard collapsing. In this episode, we ask one of the Museum Victoria curators to activate objects that usually lie silent so we can celebrate the sounds of some unusual collection objects.

Of sound mind, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode23.mp3

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Detail of the music box showing metal pins. | David Demant with the music box. | David demonstrating the cardboard phonograph. Photos by Andi Horvath.

Show notes

Mr David Demant, Senior Curator, Information and Communication

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 22 – Phar Lap’s tale

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Fri, 07 May 2010 12:40:00 +1100

Ever wondered why so many Australians pay homage to Phar Lap the racehorse at Melbourne Museum? Is your knowledge of Phar Lap simply that he lived fast, died young and left a beautiful corpse? Here is your opportunity to get versed up with Jackie Kerin, the author of Phar Lap the Wonder Horse.

Incidentally, Phar Lap’s skeleton is exhibited at Te Papa Museum in New Zealand, his preserved heart is at the National Museum in Canberra and his beautiful hide is on display at Melbourne Museum, but his tale (irresistible pun intended) is right here.

Championing your trivia quiz cause, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode22.mp3

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Phar Lap at Melbourne Museum, photo by Earl Carter | Jockey Silks, Telford Colours, worn by Phar Lap’s jockey in the 1930s, photo by John Broomfield | Storyteller and author Jackie Kerin in her finest racewear, photo courtesy of Jackie Kerrin

Show notes

Voices

Jackie Kerin – author, actor and storyteller (http://www.jackiekerin.com.au/)

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 21 – A short history of Phar Lap curators

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 10:44:00 +1100

The ‘relics’ of history have been housed in museums for hundreds of years. Museum Victoria was officially started in 1854 by British colonialists who collected items deemed to be significant to the nation’s identity, culture, and education.

Today the tradition of acquiring and housing what is significant to the nation’s culture continues but it’s performed by representatives of the broad Australian public, in the form of historians, scientists, and indigenous consultants, collectively known as curators.

While Phar Lap is one of Museums Victoria’s most famous relics, it’s the succession of three Phar Lap curators that we explore in this podcast. Their research and interpretation has allowed the stories of Phar Lap to be gathered, authenticated, understood, preserved and enjoyed.

Curating the curators, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode21.mp3

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The three curators, left to right: Eddie Butler-Bowdon (photo by Jon Augier) | Elizabeth Willis (photo by John Broomfield) | Michael Reason (photo by Andi Horvath)

Show notes

Interviewees

Elizabeth Willis – Curator Emeritus
Eddie Butler-Bowdon – Program Manager, Collections, at the City of Melbourne Art and Heritage Collections
Michael Reason – Curator, History and Technology, and Phar Lap’s present-day ‘cultural strapper’

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 20 – Roll out the steam engines

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 13:13:00 +1100

The great thing about museum objects at Scienceworks is you don’t have wait til midnight for them come alive. You can attend one of their seasonal Machines in Action days (‘MAD’ events as they call it) to experience the sights, sounds and smells of old giant steam engines, a gold and money van from the 1930s, and vintage motors on four wheels. That day the Mini car club were out there celebrating their 50th birthday. When it comes to motor vehicles, I have to ‘fess up the only thing I was really interested in was the sound of their ‘toot’, but after meeting the people who know their machines inside and out, I got excited about them too.

Rolling on, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode20.mp3

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Visitors checking out a Mini car. | The Super Sentinel Steam Waggon in action. | Matthew Churchward with the 1930s van for transporting gold and money. Photos by Andi Horvath

Show notes

The Machines in Action Day (MAD) people

Matthew Churchward – Senior Curator, Engineering & Transport
David Crotty – Curator, Engineering
Des Lang – Supervisor, Engineering Work shop Scienceworks
Members of the mini car club

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 19 – Be My Guest: Wild Thing

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 11:31:00 +1100

Where you find the wild things is right here at Melbourne Museum! There is a new exhibition called Wild: amazing animals in a changing world. There are over 700 specimens on display and it’s a wonderful zoo of animals playing 'freeze'. The extinct Tasmanian Tiger specimen is on display but what you become sadly aware of is so many endangered creatures may join him. The exhibition also celebrates amazingly effective conservation efforts and climate change awareness. Let’s act so museums and zoos are not the last places we find our wild friends.

In fine furriness, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode19.mp3

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Red-crowned Barbet. Photo: Heath Warwick | Tracey-Ann Hooley in the exhibition gallery. Photo: Andi Horvath | Malayan Civet. Photo: Heath Warwick

Show notes

Interviewees

Tracey-Ann Hooley – Curator, Science and Life Gallery
Kate Philips – Lead Curator, Science and Life Gallery
Ingrid Rule – Designer, Wild exhibition
The Hon Lynne Kosky MP – Minister for the Arts

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 18 – The strange case of the butterfly theft

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 13:11:00 +1100

Good crime fiction finds out whodunnit by asking why and how they did it. Evidence can lead us to the culprit but can also lead us to erroneous assumptions. In this episode we talk to one of history’s detectives – the archivist.

Ross Harrison Snow, Museum Victoria’s (former) archivist, uncovered a long-forgotten but fascinating story about a butterfly theft that occurred from museums in Australia and New Zealand in the late 1940s.

The evidence, such as old museum correspondence, documents, court proceedings and media clippings, tells the story through what’s said but also and what isn’t said.

Arrestingly yours, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode18.mp3

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Drawers for butterfly collections. Photo Kate Chmiel | A specimen with a tell-tale yellow label. Photo Kate Chmiel | One of hundreds of butterflies on display at Melbourne Museum's Bugs Alive exhibition. Photo Jonny Brownbill

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Bugs Alive! exhibition at Melbourne Museum
David Holmes Collection of Butterflies and Moths
Bioinformatics - Australian Butterflies, The Victorian Fauna

Voices

Mr Ross Harrison Snow – former Archivist Museum Victoria
Tony Biggs – voice of Victoria Police
Jon Von Goes, 3RRR – voice of Evans, Head Entomologist, British Museum
Mick James – newspaper readings
Richard Watts – newspaper readings
Michelle Bennett – newspaper readings
Jess McGuire – newspaper readings
Dan Cutterford – voice of the judge

Thank you to Scienceworks volunteers and 3RRR FM staff and presenters.

Host

Dr Andi Horvath – Science Communication Unit, Museum Victoria

Technical production

Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 17 – Home of the rare and famous

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:08:00 +1100

If I said we were going to visit old relics, valuable treasures and strange creatures, you might think we were going into the museum’s collection store. But no, we’re venturing into another restricted place: the rare books section of Museum Victoria’s library, where even staff need special permission for access.

The rare books section contains rare resources and famous books accumulated by the museum over the past 150 years. The illustrations in the rare books are a visual treat, but the stories behind the books, as told by library staff, are just as vivid. We meet the diligent librarian who found a forgotten rare and famous book during a spring clean, and hear tales of printing presses working in the freezing Antarctic.

Thanks for visiting this page that one day will be an archive,
Dr Andi

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Dr Ely Wallis among the rare books | Bizarre inhabitants of Seba's cabinet of curiosities | Ely shows the museum's copy of Aurora Australis | Val Hogan with her fishy find. Photos: Andi Horvath

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Rare Book viewing held earlier this year
Rare book unearthed

External links

Reprints of Albertus Seba's Cabinet of Natural Curiosities

Voices

Dr Ely Wallis – Manager of Information Services
Ms Val Hogan – Senior Library Technician

Host

Dr Andi Horvath – Science Communication Unit, Museum Victoria

Technical Production

Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 16 – Be My Guest: A Day in Pompeii

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Mon, 03 Aug 2009 13:23:00 +1100

We humans have been posting our comments around the place for centuries. Mobile phones and Twitter may be the tools we use today, but back in 79 AD, the Romans recorded their opinions about life as graffiti on the walls of their cities.

We know this because aspects of Roman life in Pompeii were preserved in the many metres of volcanic ash from the eruption of Mt Vesuvius. The evidence remains even after centuries of looting and unauthorised excavations.

Over 200 artefacts are on loan to Museum Victoria for this very special Melbourne Museum exhibition, A Day in Pompeii. It was opened by the Minster for the Arts and I really wanted to take a picture of her next to the statue of Minerva, the Roman Goddess of the Arts, but didn't get a chance.

Gladiatorial-ly and curatorial-ly yours, Dr Andi

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Roman Gods. Photo: Andi Horvath | Garden Fresco House of the Golden bracelet. Source: © William Starling, Alabama, USA. | Gladiator's helmet. Source: Alfredo and Pio Foglia.

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

The A Day In Pompeii website has education kits and fact sheets.

Voices (in order of appearance)

Dr Patrick Greene – Archaeologist and CEO of Museum Victoria
Ms Kelly Grant – Multimedia Officer
Mr Richard Watts – Voice of Pliny the Younger, a witness to the eruption
Ms Eve Almond – Project Manager, Pompeii exhibition
Mr Brett Dunlop – Manager, Melbourne Museum

Host

Dr Andi Horvath – Science Communication Unit, Museum Victoria

Technical Production

Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 15 – Be My Guest: Star Wars

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 15:46:00 +1100

Be my guest as we gatecrash another special exhibition event, this time at Scienceworks. A long, long time ago (in 2005) in a Museum of Science far, far away (in Boston) some exhibition people got together with a crowd from LucasFilm Ltd and joined forces to create an exhibition called Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination. It’s designed to ignite interest in science and technology and interestingly one of the scientists interviewed in the exhibition mentions that Star Wars inspired her to study robotics!

May the fourth is international Star Wars Day, but every day is Star Wars Day at Scienceworks for the next 5 months while this travelling exhibition is in Melbourne. So go forth with the force that is science and imagination.

Electrostatically yours, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode15.mp3

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C-3PO is enjoying being adjusted for display. Photo: David Collopy | Storm troopers and clone trooper welcoming patrons to the preview night Source: David Loram D.D.L. Photographics Pty Ltd. | Nick Crotty with an R2D2 version of Mr Potato head and Robbie a robot who features in the Scienceworks collection store tour. Source: Dr Andi

Show notes

Museum Victoria Resources

Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination
From MV news http://museumvictoria.com.au/about/mv-news/2009/may-the-4th-be-with-you/

More information

Star Wars Australian fan club http://www.starwalking.net/about.shtml
The Exhibition as featured on ABC TV show Collectors http://www.abc.net.au/tv/collectors/segments/s2515991.htm

Voices

Nick Crotty – Collection manager, History and Technology, Scienceworks
Daniel Avano – Programs Co-ordinator, Scienceworks
Han Solo, Darth Vader and C3PO – Lucasfilm Ltd
Kerrie Dougherty – Curator Space and Technology, Powerhouse Museum
Genevieve Fahey – Manager Scienceworks
Daniel Robertson – Programs Officer, Scienceworks
Patrons and fans at the special preview night

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator Science Communication, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services
Sally Lowenstein – Assistant researcher

Episode 14 – Exposure to the Elements

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Wed, 10 Jun 2009 14:46:00 +1100

Have you seen Wolfram|Alpha? It’s not an internet search engine, even though it seems like one, but rather a computational knowledge engine. You ask it a question, and it actually computes the answer. Seems the perfect way to double-check if the meaning of life is really 42, like Douglas Adams wrote in A Hitchhikers’ Guide to the Galaxy.

However, it occurred to me that the answer should actually be 94 not 42. Here is my theory. Things that have meaning …matter, all life is made up of …matter, therefore the meaning of life is …matter! Since there are 94 types of matter naturally found on Earth, the number 94 must be the secret to ‘Life, the Universe and Everything’ and the periodic table of the elements must be the map!

Nobelium-ly yours, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode14.mp3

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Lauren Bartlett (also known as Lawrencium to her brother) with her lithium battery collection. Photo Andi Horvath | Drink with the table. Photo www.campusgifts.co.uk | Dan Robertson has time for Caesium. Photo Andi Horvath

Show notes

More information

A ’youtube’ version ‘Song of the elements’ by Tom Lehrer
Since March 2008, as well as Caesium, other elements have got into the act of time keeping for planet earth.
The periodic table of videos is a must for element lovers like us.

Credits

Interviewees in order of appearance
Lauren Bartlett – Programs Officer, Scienceworks favours Lawrencium, Krypton and Lithium
Pennie Stoyles – Public Programs Manager, Scienceworks loves Sodium and Iodine
Daniel Robertson – Programs Officer, Scienceworks has time for Caesium
Michelle Sanders – Senior Programs Officer, Scienceworks makes Hydrogen her No 1
Bronwyn Quint – Program Coordinator Physical Science
Vera Gin – Program Manager, Science
Avantika Banerjee – Programs Officer, Scienceworks
Daniel Avano – Program Coordinator, Science

"Song of the Elements" by Tom Lehrer (1959)
He recites the names of all the chemical elements known at the time of writing, up to number 102, nobelium. The song is sung to the tune of the Major General's Song from The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan.

Production

Dr Andi Horvath – Senior Curator, Museum Victoria
Arch Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services

Episode 13 - Be My Guest: Dinosaur Walk & Talk

accessallareas@museum.vic.gov.au (Museum Victoria) — Thu, 14 May 2009 13:42:00 +1100

Be my guest is a new series of podcast adventures that gatecrash Museum Victoria exhibition openings. Forget trying to get onto the VIP invite list, just sneak in with me and we’ll munch finger food with the A-list guests, pop a cork with curators and ask the critics what they think of the exhibition.

In this episode we find out what a teenage Mongolian Tarbosaurus has to say about the world, eavesdrop on an Amargasaurus on its mobile phone and take a joy ride on a flying Quetzalcoatlus. Yep, we will be chatting with fossils, walking with dinosaurs and dancing with ancient wolves.

Be my guest, Dr Andi

podcasts/access_all_areas_episode13.mp3

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Toy dinosaurs walking off the shelf at the shop. Photo Andi Horvath | Kate Phillips, Senior Curator holding fossilised dinosaur poo, or coprolite. Photo Rodney Start | Tarbosaurus bataar greets visitors at the start of the exhibition. Photo Andi Horvath

Show notes

Museum Victoria resources

Visit the Dinosaur Walk web site
The Science and Life Gallery blog goes behind the scenes of making exhibitions

Credits

Interviews and voices

Hon. Lynne Kosky MP – Minister for the Arts, Victorian State Government
Kate Phillips – Senior Curator, Science and Life Gallery
Wayne Gerdtz – Curator Science and Life Gallery, Quetzalcoatlus
Museum visitors – General Public
Anthony Balla – Tarbosaurus
Caz McLennan– Amargasaurus
Dr Andi Horvath – Your date and podcast host

Technical

Archie Cuthbertson – Podcast Recording Services