Feathers to the Stars

Feathers to the Stars Exhibition

“Feathers to the Stars” carries you through the amazing story of how ancient evolution gave birth to animal flight, how humans use imagination and engineering to get airborne, and how outer space will be our next frontier. This breathtaking permanent exhibition at the Frost Museum of Science was designed by Casson Mann.

Paul Orselli Workshop (POW!) was delighted to be the only outside contractor to be part of the core Development Team for this truly outstanding exhibition.

Frost Museum of Science

Feathers to the Stars exhibition at the Frost Museum of Science in Miami. Dinosaurs to birds, flight experimentation and trips to the moon. Interactive science exhibits about the evolution of flight at this amazing gallery.

A close-up view of the feathered dinosaur Yutyrannus huali

Yutyrannus Huali Close Up

A close-up view of the feathered dinosaur Yutyrannus huali. This incredible 30-foot model was created by Staab Studios. Photo credit Frost Museum of Science.

Flight Lab

Installation shot of the Feathers to the Stars gallery with the Flight Lab table in foreground before the installation of interactive exhibit elements. Photo credit Frost Museum of Science.

Aircraft and Bird Models

View of Feathers to the Stars showing aircraft and bird models as well as the dynamic projection screen across one whole side of the gallery.
Photo credit ©cassonmann.

Interactive Aircraft Engine

A view into the exhibition with an interactive aircraft engine in the foreground.
Photo credit ©cassonmann.

Overhead View Of The Exhibition

An overhead view of the Feathers to the Stars exhibition. Here a mounted bird casts its shadow on a full-scale reproduction of a Lilienthal glider produced by DCM Fabrication. Photo credit ©cassonmann.

A Full View Of Exhibition Gallery

A full view into the exhibition gallery showing aircraft, natural history specimens, and interactive exhibits.
Photo credit ©cassonmann.

Yutyrannus huali

Come face-to-face with a 30-foot dinosaur, the Yutyrannus huali, in Feathers to the Stars.
Photo credit Frost Museum of Science.