"Travel back in time and experience the wonder and tragedy of the world's most famous ocean liner, Titanic. This immersive exhibit tells the dramatic and poignant story of the ship, crew, and passengers who embarked on the voyage of a lifetime, only to be part of one of the greatest disasters in history."
It is absolutely stunning this exhibit by Emery Milneaux, who is quite the artist.
A night to Remember, July 16- October 9, 2016
If you have the love to Titanic and its history you will without a doubt enjoy every second of this. Become one of the passengers or crew members and discover their fate at the end.
Meet Captain Smith as he tells you the compelling story.
Throughout the exhibit storytellers will bring you close to the experience of what it was like that fatal night.
Pose at the most famous staircase "The Grand Staircase".
"Harland & Wolff employed the most skilled carpenters in Ireland to turn the Grand Staircase into an intricate work of art – a task which they evidently completed successfully. Decorated with oak panelling and gilded balustrades, the wide sweeping steps and landings of the Grand Staircase rose majestically through six decks, and were crowned by a magnificent glass dome."
So stop by soon and enjoy this as much as I did...there is a gift shop with the best items ever in it too...
A Night to remember
The Titanic exhibit
Emery Milneaux
The Vordun
Museum and Gallery
A century has sailed by since the luxury steamship RMS Titanic met its catastrophic end in the North Atlantic, plunging two miles to the ocean floor after sideswiping an iceberg during its maiden voyage. Rather than the intended Port of New York, a deep-sea grave became the pride of the White Star Line’s final destination in the early hours of April 15, 1912. More than 1,500 people lost their lives in the disaster. In the decades since her demise, Titanic has inspired countless books and several notable films while continuing to make headlines, particularly since the 1985 discovery of her resting place off the coast of Newfoundland.
Even here in Second Life will you find this beloved ship. I just recently discovered this sim with a replica of the sinking ship. I think it is still a work in progress but what i saw so far was really nice.
This is not the famous "dancing" Titanic you may already know, this is a new place and does not offer any dancing, but a realistic replica of the sinking ship.
The grand staircase has many details.
Come and visit the RMS TITANIC today before it sinks and will be gone forever.
Titanawak is a huge boat frozen in time and ice. Come and have a drink at the bar with friends, a talk by the fireside, have a dinner, dance, play the piano for your lover, relax in the lounges, games room, library, bedroom or pool. Learn the exhibited artwork, the museum dedicated to the Titanic memorabilia. Explore the sea ice, icebergs and their secret places.
I enjoyed this very "cool" place. I will be back for sure, because there is much to see behind those icebergs.
Beware of the cold climate...it may take you over.
It was funny in away and I did not get any pictures of this, but there was this guy and Micheal who challenged each other for a dance off. What people do when they are cold. Needless to say it was pretty funny and I cannot decide the winner here at all. Perhaps they need to have an official dance-off. What do you think?
