Genetic Engineering and Unconventional Research Methods
Get ready for an exciting event at the Design Museum in London! The Stitch London team is set to join forces with the museum to create the world's largest handmade solar system. This unique project invites the public to participate, with no prior knitting or stitching skills required as workshops will be provided by Stitch London experts.
The project, which is open for all, includes stitching representations of neurons to giant Jupiter, offering a fascinating blend of science and art. Some of the science specimens sent in by people have already been showcased on the Stitch London picture blog, with favourites from the sent-in specimens highlighted in the article.
Visitors are encouraged to join in the fun and share their experiences over the weekend using the hashtag #stitchedscience. The museum's website provides detailed information about workshop times, so you can plan your visit accordingly.
While the exact date for this event is not yet confirmed, keep an eye on the Design Museum's Twitter and Facebook pages for updates. And, good news for those who are curious but don't have knitting or stitching skills – the museum's website also mentions creative activities like painting and decorating bisque replicas, although specific details about workshops for beginners in connection to the solar system event were not found.
Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to be a part of history! The event is free, and no booking is necessary – visitors can just drop in. We look forward to seeing the world's largest handmade solar system come to life at the Design Museum in London.
Collaborating with the Design Museum, the Stitch London team will offer workshops on both lifestyle (knitting or stitching) and home-and-garden activities (painting and decorating bisque replicas) for the upcoming project, inviting everyone to participate. Alongside the knitted solar system, visitors at the Design Museum can enjoy sharing their creative endeavors using the hashtag #stitchedscience.
