-
Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks
I can’t wait until Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks which uses MORE THAN 500,000 LEGOS® USED TO CONSTRUCT 20 ICONIC SKYSCRAPERS IN PEROT MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE’S TOWERS OF TOMORROW EXHIBITION OPENING SEPT. 24 The eye-popping exhibition, presented locally by Highland Capital Philanthropies, features LEGO re-creations of architectural wonders including Burj Khalifa (the world’s tallest building), the Empire State Building and many more; plus kids and adults can create their own towers using more than 200,000 bricks DALLAS (Sept. 14, 2021) – The Perot Museum of Nature and Science’s newest exhibition –Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks – will feature 20 iconic Skyscrapers from across the globe constructed over 2,000 hours with more…
-
Welcome To The BLUMHOUSE
Charlie has gotten into Scary movies just like his dad likes. As for me I refuse to watch them or I wouldn’t ever sleep at all period. Before you ask if I plan on watching Amazon Original Movies Welcome To The BLUMHOUSE the answer is no, way no how. But I can see David and Charlie watching all 4 movies. Would you like to join them? UNSETTLE IN and watch the official trailers and posters for all 4 horror thrillers from Amazon Studios and Blumhouse Television’s second installment of WELCOME TO THE BLUMHOUSE, a collection of spine-chilling thrillers developed and produced with an eye towards original, genre storytelling. The four…
-
Momentix just launched their MotionKit on Kickstarter
Momentix just launched their MotionKit on Kickstarter STEM has a diversity problem: Only 22% of engineering undergrads are women and 30% are marginalized identities. But research shows we move the needle on the STEM gap by emphasizing creative problem-solving, resilience, and collaboration in STEM experiences. Momentix just launched their MotionKit on Kickstarter. It’s a wooden toy that creates natural opportunities for kids to practice these skills through the process of building chain reaction machines. “We just got fed up with seeing ‘STEM toys’ marked on every toy in stores. Just because a toy is made with science and technology or requires the laws of physics to work, doesn’t mean it’s teaching kids actual science skills,” says…








