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{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
The '''Star Trek Smithsonian Exhibit''' was a museum display opened at the {{w|National Air and Space Museum}}, running for a year from February 1992 through January 1993. As part of the display, set pieces and costumes from ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' were displayed, including the original helm from the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}}, a [[tribble]], Captain [[James T. Kirk]]'s [[Starfleet uniform (mid 2260s-early 2270s)|Starfleet uniform]]. Original studio documentation involving the production of the ''Original Series'', including the original script for {{e|The City on the Edge of Forever}}, was also part of the exhibit. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/06/star-trek-at-smithsonian-city-on-edge.html]
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The '''Star Trek Smithsonian Exhibit''' was a museum display opened at the {{w|National Air and Space Museum}}, running for a year from February 1992 through January 1993. As part of the display, set pieces and costumes from ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' were displayed, including the original helm from the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}}, a [[tribble]], Captain [[James T. Kirk]]'s [[Starfleet uniform (mid 2260s-early 2270s)|Starfleet uniform]]. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/06/star-trek-at-smithsonian-original.html] Original studio documentation involving the production of the ''Original Series'', including the original script for {{e|The City on the Edge of Forever}}, was also part of the exhibit. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/06/star-trek-at-smithsonian-city-on-edge.html]
   
Especially noteworthy was the inclusion in the exhibit of the actual [[studio model]]s of the [[Constitution class_model#Eleven-foot model|original starship]] ''Enterprise'', the [[Constitution class model#Eight-foot refit model|refit version]] from {{film|1}}, the [[DY-100 class#Studio models|original model]] for the {{SS|Botany Bay}} from {{e|Space Seed}} (on loan from then owner [[Gregory Jein]]) [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-botany-bay.html], the [[D7 class model]], the [[K't'inga class model|''K't'inga''-class model]] [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-matt-jefferies.html], the original [[Tholian starship (23rd century)#Background information|Tholian webspinner model]] from {{e|The Tholian Web}} (on loan from then owner [[John Jefferies]]), the original [[Aurora (NC-17740)|''Aurora'' model]] from {{e|The Way to Eden}} [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/06/star-trek-at-smithsonian-tholian.html], as well as the newly restored [[Class F shuttlecraft model]] from {{e|The Galileo Seven}}.
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Especially noteworthy was the inclusion in the exhibit of the actual [[studio model]]s of the [[Constitution class model (original)#Eleven-foot model|original starship]] ''Enterprise'', the [[Constitution class model (refit)#Eight-foot refit model|refit version]] from {{film|1}}, the [[DY-100 class#Studio models|original model]] for the {{SS|Botany Bay}} from {{e|Space Seed}} (on loan from then owner [[Gregory Jein]]) [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-botany-bay.html], the [[D7 class model]], the [[K't'inga class model|''K't'inga''-class model]] [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-matt-jefferies.html], the original [[Tholian starship (23rd century)#Background information|Tholian webspinner model]] from {{e|The Tholian Web}} (on loan from then owner [[John Jefferies]]), the original [[Aurora (NC-17740)|''Aurora'' model]] from {{e|The Way to Eden}} [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/06/star-trek-at-smithsonian-tholian.html], as well as the newly restored [[Class F shuttlecraft model]] from {{e|The Galileo Seven}}.
   
 
A special gallery was reserved to display for the first and only time, the ''Original Series'' garments as designed by [[William Ware Theiss]], the gown worn by [[Leslie Parrish]] in {{e|Who Mourns for Adonais?}} being the eye-catcher. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-lt-palamas.html]
 
A special gallery was reserved to display for the first and only time, the ''Original Series'' garments as designed by [[William Ware Theiss]], the gown worn by [[Leslie Parrish]] in {{e|Who Mourns for Adonais?}} being the eye-catcher. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/star-trek-at-smithsonian-lt-palamas.html]
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The exhibit ran several ''Star Trek'' documentaries made specifically for the exhibit. These documentaries included numerous interviews with ''Original Series'' cast members including more rare discussions with such guest cast members as [[Gary Lockwood]] and [[William Campbell]]. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/special-1992-smithsonian-video-with.html]
 
The exhibit ran several ''Star Trek'' documentaries made specifically for the exhibit. These documentaries included numerous interviews with ''Original Series'' cast members including more rare discussions with such guest cast members as [[Gary Lockwood]] and [[William Campbell]]. [http://www.startrekpropauthority.com/2009/05/special-1992-smithsonian-video-with.html]
   
In 1993, the exhibit expanded in conjunction with the release of {{film|6}}. Visitors to the exhibit had the chance to view the film on an omnimax film screen.
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Halfway through 1992, the exhibit expanded in conjunction with the release of {{film|6}}, and production assets, most notably several studio models, from that production were added to the exhibit. Visitors to the exhibit had the chance to view the film on an omnimax film screen.
   
 
The exhibition was extended for an additional year when the majority of the items moved to New York City in 1993, for the follow-up "Star Trek Exhibition" at the {{w|Hayden Planetarium}}.
 
The exhibition was extended for an additional year when the majority of the items moved to New York City in 1993, for the follow-up "Star Trek Exhibition" at the {{w|Hayden Planetarium}}.

Revision as of 17:16, 26 January 2014

Template:Realworld The Star Trek Smithsonian Exhibit was a museum display opened at the National Air and Space Museum, running for a year from February 1992 through January 1993. As part of the display, set pieces and costumes from Star Trek: The Original Series were displayed, including the original helm from the USS Enterprise, a tribble, Captain James T. Kirk's Starfleet uniform. [1] Original studio documentation involving the production of the Original Series, including the original script for "The City on the Edge of Forever", was also part of the exhibit. [2]

Especially noteworthy was the inclusion in the exhibit of the actual studio models of the original starship Enterprise, the refit version from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, the original model for the SS Botany Bay from "Space Seed" (on loan from then owner Gregory Jein) [3], the D7 class model, the K't'inga-class model [4], the original Tholian webspinner model from "The Tholian Web" (on loan from then owner John Jefferies), the original Aurora model from "The Way to Eden" [5], as well as the newly restored Class F shuttlecraft model from "The Galileo Seven".

A special gallery was reserved to display for the first and only time, the Original Series garments as designed by William Ware Theiss, the gown worn by Leslie Parrish in "Who Mourns for Adonais?" being the eye-catcher. [6]

The exhibit ran several Star Trek documentaries made specifically for the exhibit. These documentaries included numerous interviews with Original Series cast members including more rare discussions with such guest cast members as Gary Lockwood and William Campbell. [7]

Halfway through 1992, the exhibit expanded in conjunction with the release of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, and production assets, most notably several studio models, from that production were added to the exhibit. Visitors to the exhibit had the chance to view the film on an omnimax film screen.

The exhibition was extended for an additional year when the majority of the items moved to New York City in 1993, for the follow-up "Star Trek Exhibition" at the Hayden Planetarium.

Further Reading

External link