 Hi, I'm Alicia Woodruff and welcome to the Fort Report. I'm here at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, taking a look at grossology, the impolite science of the human body. Clearly, when it comes to fun stuff, the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History only has eyes for you. Here with Kathy Bartholomew, a member of the Education Department here at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. And Kathy, I have to ask, so how does stuff like this wind up at the museum? Well, you know, we look through a lot of different traveling exhibits throughout the year. And we look at things that are engaging to our guests. We look at things that bring good, solid science and history content when we have history exhibits here as well. And we choose from those things. So what are some of the gross things that we can find in the exhibit? Well, you know you're going to find everything from belching and barfing. Yes. To snot. Gross. To the GI tract. No. To what your kidneys do. And all that other stuff in between. Awesome. All the things that cause gas. Those are things we're most interested in. Absolutely. Yes. So where can a person go to find more information about the grossology? You know we have lots of things up on our website. So if they go to our website. Yes. www.fortworthmuseum.org. Yes. They can find information there. When you buy an exhibit ticket to come in, grossology is a part of our exhibit. So it's included with the exhibit ticket. We are upstairs. But we want you to enjoy the entire museum while you're here. Awesome. Grossology will be right here at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History through September 3rd. And features all sorts of stinky, slimy, crusty stuff. All the same stuff that the little boys at my preschool used to chase me with during recess. So once you've had your fill of disgusting, there are a few less stomach turning events happening at the cultural district. Beginning March 11th, you can visit the Kimball Art Museum to see the age of Impressionism, great French paintings from the Clark. The touring exhibition of French Impressionist masterpieces from the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute. A free symposium on the exhibit is scheduled for 10 a.m. March 10. On display until March 25th is the Sandra Day O'Connor exhibit at the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. The exhibit celebrates 2002 Hall of Fame honoree Sandra Day O'Connor on the 30th anniversary of her appointment to the United States Supreme Court. Through May 13th, the Amon Carter Museum is presenting Romance Maker, the watercolors of Charles M. Russell, an exhibit that includes more than 100 of the finest and best preserved watercolors that focus on the Old West.