Erik Johanson did this wall all by himself. If you look closely at the top you can see the hairs sticking out of the skin.
This was the room you emerged into after traveling through a tunnel painted flat black about 50' long that was trying to teach you about sensory deprivation. You could just use touch and as you were walking you could hear running water, and the sound of a crackling fire. Painting this reminded me of those paintings of Elvis and JFK on black velvet.
Marlis and I painted this nerve ganglion trying to show the synapse and how information jumps the gap.

Kathy Pohlenberg and I worked on this mural together. This was accompanied by an electronic display that showed how the senses worked.
As you worked at this control center different parts of the brain would light up so you knew which part of your brain you were using.
A close-up of the heart.
Kathy Polenberg painted this climbing wall of skin. Open sores, hair, and I love that Scooby-Doo Band-Aid Bandage
Jim came up with this idea so you could ride the exercise machine and watch how your bones moved as you rode. Jim also had no chance to paint on this exhibit because he put it altogether. He was part of every aspect , and designed and built it all.