If you are heading to the Historic Dockyards at Chatham over the next few months, you can check out a specially expanded version of the Pole of Cold exhibition which has been to several other locations over the last few years.
This is the expedition which I got involved with in a small way by writing the educational resources, funded by the RGS-IBG (as was the expedition).
The resources won a Scottish Association of Geography Teacher's (SAGT) Award in 2014.
Read more about it in earlier posts on this blog.
Further details of the exhibition:
This is the expedition which I got involved with in a small way by writing the educational resources, funded by the RGS-IBG (as was the expedition).
The resources won a Scottish Association of Geography Teacher's (SAGT) Award in 2014.
Read more about it in earlier posts on this blog.
Further details of the exhibition:
Discover the mystical world of the Arctic and the people who live there. From Shamanism to ice cream. Kent’s very own polar explorer Felicity Aston MBE presents a diverse and exciting exhibition, which combines the natural world, adventure and art. This compelling exhibition gives an insight into the coldest place on earth.
Pole of Cold explores what life is like in some of the coldest permanently inhabited places in the Arctic. The photographs and words are from the expedition led by Felicity Aston and are visually stunning.
This exhibition mixes stunning photography with a number of interactive elements:
- Try on a pair of snow goggles or mittens worn to protect against the cold
- Design your own polar clothing in our own version of a Siberian house
- Listen to traditional chants known as ‘joiking*’
- Discover a series of little known facts about the peoples of the Arctic through your journey in the gallery
- Tell us what winter means to you!
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