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Preparing for your visit

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Are you visiting the Museum for an upcoming Object Based learning session?

We can't wait to welcome you. Read through our guide below for a list of Museum rules, best-practices and tips.

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Contact us

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Visiting the Museum

The OBL studios are dedicated spaces designed to allow close interaction with the Chau Chak Wing Museum's collections. They are located on Level 2 at the back of the galleries (Museum entry is on Level 3).Ìý

What to bring

You may bring a laptop, phone, wallet or purse, notepad and pencils into the OBL studios.ÌýÌýPlease note:ÌýPens and objects from outside the collections are not allowed and should remain in your checked bags.

Gallery visits

When spending time in the gallery spaces, please be mindful of other visitors and avoid blocking pathways.

Title : Bags

Description : Should be checked into the free lockers outside the Object ¸ßÇ帣ÀûƬ Rooms using your student card. Please arrive early to allow time for this.

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Title : Food and drink

Description : No food or drink can be brought into the OBL studios, including water bottles.

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Title : Photography

Description : Unless advised otherwise, you are permitted to take photographs of the objects for personal use. Flash photography is not allowed.

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Object handling

Good object handling practices are designed to reduce the risk of damage to collections. You have an opportunity to handle ancient artefacts, cultural material, natural specimens and artworks – a rare and valuable educational experience. Careful handling practices are essential during all object handling sessions.Ìý

Gloves

You must wear glovesÌýto avoid the transfer of oils/sweat which can damage an object.ÌýThe gloves provided are single-use gloves, with multiple sizes available to ensure a comfortable fit. Always put gloves on before handling any object.ÌýDo not reuse gloves, as this can transfer oils, sweat, etc to objects. Gloves should be disposed of in the glove-recycling box near the door to the room.Ìý

Handling objects

Before handling an object, you should consider how best to pick it up and check for any points of weakness or signs of damage. If the object is appropriate for handling, then, with gloved hands, use open palms over the largest and most stable surface area to pick it up. Avoid holding objects by rims, handles, etc and never poke inside an object.Ìý

Close inspection

Some objects are not appropriate for handling (due to their fragility and/or toxicity), especially items from the natural history collection and some artworks. In these cases, the items will be available for close inspection in the OBL studios.Ìý

Moving objects

Objects should not be moved around the room.Ìý

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