Welcome to Thursday Doors! This is a weekly challenge for people who love doors and architecture to come together to admire and share their favorite door photos, drawings, or other images or stories from around the world. If you’d like to join us, simply create your own Thursday Doors post each (or any) week and then share a link to your post in the comments below, anytime between 12:01 am Thursday morning and Saturday noon (North American eastern time). If you like, you can add our badge to your post.

in primo piano – photos

When our daughter and I visited Pittsburgh in March, we were surprised and pleased to see the Titanic Exhibit in its last week at the Carnegie Science Center. We love visiting the Science Center, but the exhibit was a nice bonus.

The exhibit winds through the design and construction of the great ship and the lives of some of the people on board. Our tickets were made out in the name of an actual passenger, and at the end of the tour, we could look up the name—Faith’s passenger survived. Mine did not.

One feature in the exhibit was a gigantic block of ice. You could touch it and get a sense of what an iceberg might be like. Other features were artifacts that were recovered from the shipwreck. We were okay with the ship’s artifacts, but we found the limited number of personal artifacts a bit disturbing. They did add some context to the passengers highlighted in the exhibit, but it seemed like an invasion of sorts.

Of course, the sense of mankind asserting his triumph over nature and the sea, only to fail was inescapable.

I need to add a few notes:

One, I have some appointments this morning, so I may be late getting to your doors.

Two, we now have over ten entries for the Thursday Doors Writing Challenge. I’ve read them all, and they are quite good.

Three, despite the excitement about the TDWC, this is a regular Thursday, and people from all over the world have contributed doors. Please take a few minutes to check them out. As always, I will gather all the links into an easy-to-access table for a recap on Sunday.

Four, back to the TDWC, there are still three weeks for you to contribute to the challenge. You can write anything you like, as long as it’s inspired by one of the thirty-three photos that have been submitted.

That’s it. I hope you enjoy the gallery.

All five of my current books are now available in audio book form thanks to Amazon KDP’s Virtual Voice process. The voice is AI generated, but I can honestly say, it’s pretty darn good. The audio books are reasonably priced (all below $7 US) and, if you already own the Kindle version and want to add an audio version, you can do that for $1.99. There is a five-minute sample on the book page for each book. If you’re interested, click on any of the Dreamer’s Alliance book links below the image or on the link below for my latest book.

Bridge to Nowhere

If you are in a hurry and don’t wish to scroll through the comments, click to Jump to the comment form.

140 responses to “Titanic Doors”

  1. All that opulence and it all ended at the bottom of the ocean. Of course the much greater loss was that of all those passengers. It must have been so moving to see all of this. I’ve linked up for a 12:05 am PST post, so I’ll see you then.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was a very moving exhibit, Janet. Such a tragedy, and so many deaths that could have been avoided. Walking through life size views and standing with others gave a feel of being there.

      Liked by 2 people

  2. Those are very intriguing doors, Dan. Such a sad event.

    I have another “mystery guest” at my post today. I hope everyone will visit to meet “Who’s at the Door?” Hugs.

    Who’s at the #ThursdayDoors? (6): Podcasting – Teagan’s Books (teagansbooks.com)

    Liked by 2 people

    1. It was sad walking through, Teagan, but also fascinating.

      Thank you for a wonderful interview today!

      Liked by 2 people

  3. An interesting visit Dan… Sadly neither those doors nor the safely doors below decks were any match for the sea.💜

    Liked by 2 people

    1. Among all the lessons learned, Willow was (should have been) one about the dangers of arrogance. It was a powerful display. Interesting, informative but with an air of sadness.

      Liked by 1 person

  4. Hi Dan – what an interesting exhibition to visit – it looks fascinating … good selection of doors you’ve given us. I wonder did Faith survive because she was a woman … but sorry about you joining Davy Jones in his locker! Glad you’re both still with us – cheers Hilary

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    1. Thanks Hilary. It was interesting. I didn’t realize at first that our tickets were reproductions of voyage tickets. There was a bit of hard reality at the end reading that my passenger did not survive. Women an children first, I suppose, played a role in that. Of course, so many other things went wrong.

      Liked by 1 person

  5. […] What I will forget unless I take a photo is what I treasure and like to share. The little door high above my head, flanked by Renaissance cherubs, that was from the convent of […]

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  6. Interesting exhibition. Does it have parallels to Boeing? An article cites some evidence that “cost savings” at the construction yard were part of the problem: https://physicsworld.com/a/the-perfect-storm/

    My entry for today: https://anotherglobaleater.wordpress.com/2024/05/09/from-the-margins/

    Liked by 1 person

    1. In retrospect, I think it does. I’ve read about and I watched a documentary on the factors that went into the disaster – many of them man made.

      I enjoyed your post very much.

      Liked by 1 person

  7. […] cars have obviously been renewed, making today the perfect intersection of Thursday Doors and Becky’s Square challenge, “renew” being one of her words and these VW’s obviously […]

    Liked by 1 person

  8. Hi Dan, a great post. I took my sons to this same exhibition when it was in Cape Town pre Covid. It was fascinating and very poignant.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. One thing about living between New York and Boston is that exhibits like this often skip Hartford. I was fun to see this in our hometown (for a few days). Fascinating and poignant is a great description, Robbie.

      Like

      1. South Africa used to get these exhibitions, but there’s been nothing since 2019. I’m glad you got to see it, Dan.

        Liked by 1 person

  9. A fabulous post, and what a great exhibition, you have worked doors very skilfully (of course) into the post. I love visiting ship exhibitions and am blessed in Bristol with the outstanding SS Great Britain museum.

    This week I have a selection of doors from my secondary school in Highgate, and some rambling commentary. https://scooj.org/2024/05/09/thursday-doors-9-may-2024-doors-from-highgate-london/#Highgate#London#UK

    Liked by 2 people

    1. Thanks Steve. It was a fascinating exhibit. I prefer walking in and alongside a real ship. We’ve been to the historic (Tall Ships) sites, and the Intrepid (WWII aircraft carrier) and the attached submarines at the Intrepid and the Science Center in Pittsburgh, as well as the Nautilus Museum here in CT. There is something special about stepping on board and understanding the scale of those vessels (large and way too small).

      Liked by 1 person

      1. I agree wholeheartedly. When I was little growing up in London, my ‘go to’ special treat days out were to the Cutty Sark (a tea clipper), HMS Belfast, a naval vessel and London Zoo (predictably).

        Liked by 1 person

  10. A titanic post Dan 👍😀

    Liked by 1 person

  11. If we didn’t know how it ended, we’d be as excited by these images as the passengers must have been. I wonder what those workers and architects felt when they heard of the disaster; it must have affected them deeply. It still is a powerful story. I very much like the photo of the workers, and is that a crane behind that building?

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It must have been an exciting time. Some of the passengers that are highlighted in the exhibit were there because of scheduling conflicts, late arrivals of other ships, etc. Much like today, travel wasn’t an exact science. Some were businessmen hoping to sell products to stores in New York, some were wealthy folk returning home in the grand style they’d become accustomed to. Of course, more than half were people who spend and risked nearly everything for a shot at a better life. My paternal grandmother made such a voyage. I guess when you’re in 3rd class, the grandeur of the ship means little. At least she arrived in NYC.

      That is a crane :-)

      Liked by 1 person

  12. […] I am linking this to Dan’s Thursday Doors Challenge […]

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  13. This is interesting, Dan. But at the same time so sad and scary.

    Here is mine for this week: https://wanderingteresa.com/doors-in-the-area-of-rua-das-flores/

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was a very moving exhibit, Teresa. There was an air of sadness throughout because we knew how it ended. Getting to know some of the passengers made it harder to accept what happened, but helped bring the story to life.

      Liked by 2 people

  14. […] For Dan’s Thursday Doors. […]

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  15. Very interesting idea of the exhibition to issue tickets in the names of real passengers! Would make it more immersive experience, I think. The personal artifacts – once again a reminder that we didn’t come with anything and we won’t take back anything!
    My entry here:

    Red and White

    Liked by 2 people

    1. You’re right about the reminder. The entire exhibit is a reminder that, despite our attempts to control our destiny, much remains out of our hands,

      I enjoyed the doors you shared today!

      Liked by 3 people

  16. […] Thursday Doors is a weekly challenge created by Dan Antion for people who love doors and architecture to come together to admire and share their favourite door photos, drawings, or other images or stories from around the world. If you’d like to join us, simply create your own Thursday Doors post each (or any) week and then share a link to your post on Dan’s blog […]

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  17. That would be an amazing display to experience. I saw one in Liverpool which was quite good. Here is a bit of Amsterdam for you. https://darlenefoster.wordpress.com/2024/05/09/thursday-doors-doors-of-amsterdam/

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was amazing, Darlene. Fascinating and sad.

      You have too many great doors to choose a favorite today. Thanks!

      Liked by 1 person

  18. […] The third door speaks for itself. Hope that one of the above inspires a story or two, Being this is Thursday Door day.. here is the link for the Thursday Door feature at Dan’s No Facilities site. https://nofacilities.com/2024/05/09/titanic-doors/ […]

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  19. How interesting.. Good morning.. Time is not plentiful these days, I look forward to stories inspired by doors. Here are a few new ones to enjoy.. https://dymoonblog.com/2024/05/09/thursday-13/

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Time never seems to be our friend. The stories are permanent. You can read at your leisure, including stories from the first three years.

      Great doors from you, including one puzzle.

      Like

  20. that is an interesting place to study visit, glad you shared it

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Thank you. It was a very interesting visit.

      Like

  21. This was unique for Thursday!!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. We find doors in the oddest places.

      Liked by 2 people

  22. You got some great photos, Dan. I imagine that the exhibit’s indoor lighting might have been a challenge.
    The first class lounge is quite opulent!!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. The space was generally very dark. The exhibits were brought to life in spotlights. In some places, it was a little hard to see where we were going. In others, it was clear.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. Thank you for the photos and reminder of this important event in history and the lives impacted even still today.

        Liked by 1 person

  23. Wow! I’d love to visit this museum. There’s a Titanic museum in Belfast but not of this scale. I like how you get a ticket in a real passengers name and the opportunity to look them up.

    It really is one of the most amazing (sad) stories of all time.

    This is my post for this week.

    The Island – #ThursdayDoors | Gloria McBreen

    Liked by 1 person

    1. This is a traveling exhibit. I’m not sure where it’s heading next, but we were very happy to catch it in town before we (ad it) left. The ticket and the fate of the passenger made it seem more personal. It remains an amazing story.

      I liked your doors a lot.

      Liked by 1 person

  24. I lived for a number of years near a small park and memorial for Ida and Isidor Strauss, who died on the Titanic, and evidently lived in the neighborhood. I’ll have to get up there and take some photos. I think their house is long gone, but perhaps I can photograph the building that took its place.

    I’ve written another poem for the Writing Challenge.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I’m glad there is a memorial for them. I love the way they stayed together.

      I enjoyed your poem. You chose a difficult door, but you did a great job.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. Thanks Dan. I think that door has many stories in it, and the comments have all noted that as well.

        Liked by 1 person

        1. It’s true. We remain fascinated.

          Liked by 1 person

  25. Murphy's Law Avatar
    Murphy’s Law

    Incredible exhibit Dan. Such grandeur and opulence and so many lives lost on this tragic voyage. I can’t help but wonder how much was due to ‘shortcuts’ by the contractors. The main staircase is magnificent. I imagine many photographs were taken there to show the folks at home. And the 1st class lounge is breathtaking.

    The photo of the workers is sobering. To be so proud to have been a part of this creation and then have to live with its tragic ending, made so much worse by the loss of lives, must have been incredibly difficult.

    There are still many lessons to learn from this.

    Ginger🦋

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was a wonderful exhibit, Ginger. Between the artifacts (form the ship) and the images, we felt at times we were walking through the ship. At least the workers were long gone before they discovered that some of the manufacturing shortcuts did contribute to the destruction. It would be even harder to live with that.

      We are still learning about this tragedy, but I’m not sure we’re learning lessons.

      Like

  26. To have spent so much money on a supposed-to-be-wonderful voyage like this and then realize what was happening. I cannot begin to imagine. It was beautiful, though.

    That quote by Lawrence Beesley…heartbreaking.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Like so many ships before her, Lois, the sea doesn’t give up the dead. Some of the people hadn’t even planned to be on the Titanic. They were rerouted due to another ship being late. That would be even harder to take, I think.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. I think it would be harder to take, too.

        Liked by 1 person

  27. So many years later, the Titanic continues to fascinate us! Well done, Sir!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Thanks Frank. It is amazing, isn’t it.

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  28. What a terrific exhibit! One of our infamous locals was a passenger who survived the Titanic tragedy…Margaret ‘Maggie’ Tobin Brown who posthumously became known as the Unsinkable Molly Brown. Her impact on Denver is still felt today with Historic Denver, one of the nation’s premier nonprofit urban preservation organizations.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. That’s cool. I’m glad she survived and lived on to have an impact.

      Liked by 1 person

  29. I used to love that musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. I guess I still like it, but when I found out she was called “unsinkable” because she survived the Titanic, it kind of threw a shadow over the hijinx.

    I have another Steffie story today, this one including Agent Teagan! https://marianallen.com/2024/05/thursday-doors-storyaday-may-steffie-and-teagan/

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I do like the way she’s portrayed in the movie.

      I totally enjoyed your story!

      Like

    1. Thanks. And thanks for sharing the stairs.

      Liked by 1 person

  30. Years ago we went to a Titanic exhibit at the museum and we each were handed a card that said who we were on the voyage. We saw the artifacts then at the end we found out if we survived. I did, my husband didn’t. It was a sobering way to understand the sinking.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I guess that “women and children first” thing works sometimes.

      It was a good way to bring us back to the full scope of that tragedy.

      Liked by 1 person

  31. That must have been a fantastic exhibit!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was. I read “A Night to Remember” when I was in grade school. I’ve always been fascinated by the story. This was a different way of perceiving it, and it was interesting (and sad).

      Liked by 1 person

  32. The official link with hashtags: https://sustainabilitea.wordpress.com/2024/05/09/thursday-doorsrenew/#classiccars#Volkswagens#restoredcars

    Liked by 1 person

  33. Very interesting. We recently drove by an extraordinary reconstruction of part of the Titanic that is a Titanic Museum Attraction in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee (titanicpigeonforge.com)

    Liked by 3 people

    1. Sherry, thanks for sharing this link. I’d like to visit this instillation at some point.

      Liked by 1 person

    2. I think that would be a great place to visit. Thanks for sharing the link. I didn’t know it existed.

      Liked by 1 person

  34. I’m always interested in anything Titanic. I had the same feeling about personal items that were taken from the wreck. It seems to me that an effort should be made to find the owner’s family and, failing that, return them to the wreck.Thanks for the pics.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. Thanks for that, John. I agree.

      Liked by 1 person

  35. Thanks Dan I saw all of your images . And I sww my blog .

    Like

  36. I see my blog here and my Titanic Doors . Anita

    Liked by 3 people

  37. […] doors from around the globe, please visit our fearless leader, Dan, and his weekly photo challenge, Thursday Doors. You may be inspired to contribute a door of your own! Until next […]

    Liked by 1 person

  38. Dan, I’ve also had the opportunity to see this exhibit while in Las Vegas several years ago. Now that you mention it, seeing those personal affects does feel like a bit of personal space invasion. Perhaps, instead of showing the recovered combs or brushes or clothing, a bit of historical background on various passengers who perished in the sinking. Anyway, looks like y’all had a nice visit to the Carnegie.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I think you’re right, Denise. I did enjoy the information they shared about the people, and I liked the artifacts from the ship. We did have a great time, and I have more doors from the science museum.

      Liked by 1 person

  39. This exhibit would definitely be something I would check out, Dan. Mrs. Chess is quite familiar with all things Titanic (in real life, not the movie). I particularly liked those boiler doors with the red lights flooded upon them. Helps to emphasize what those doors lead to…red-hotness.🔥

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I have been fascinated by the ship since reading “A Night to Remember” in grade school. Our daughter was also fascinated by the ship, well before the latest movie came out. It was a powerful exhibit, and very carefully arranged. The space along the image of the boilers was also a bit cramped.

      Liked by 1 person

  40. […] Fingers crossed our drought has ended. And since my blogging drought is ended, I encourage you to sail on over to Dan’s @ No Facilities to see more Thursday Doors for the week. Also I hope you can check out the Writing Challenge hosted […]

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It’s very sobering to have 2 tickets with one a survivor, the other not. Never watched the Titanic movie, but mostly because of knowing how it ends. Story needs told though. Great post! Will be doing some reading this next week of the Writer’s Challenge. Glad to be back :)

      Liked by 1 person

  41. It must have been eerie to take the place of one of the passengers during the tour. They have an interesting museum in Halifax which also displays memorabilia from other more successful ocean crossings along with what new arrivals had to endure. For those without a lot of money, it could be terrifying. No doors from me today but I will check out the others!

    Liked by 2 people

    1. I always think of my grandmother’s journey. The voyage had to be hard, and not knowing where you were going couldn’t have made things easier.

      Like

      1. The voyage alone must have been terrifying! (at least for me – I’m definitely a landlubber!)

        Liked by 1 person

        1. So many people made voyages like that, in the windowless cabins deep in the ship. I wouldn’t have enjoyed that.

          Like

  42. […] Posted for Dan’s Thursday Doors […]

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  43. The Titanic is always fascinating, excellent post about the exhibition, Dan.

    Here is mine:

    Liked by 2 people

    1. It was a great experience.

      Love your door!

      Liked by 1 person

  44. You have opened the doors to a moment on the history of this profound and tragic event, Dan. I can only imagine how vivid the lives of these people seemed to you when you read the stories.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I’ve read a lot about the Titanic, Rebecca, but this was a unique way to experience the birth of the ship and the ill-fated voyage. Very moving and very sad.

      Liked by 1 person

  45. History is fascinating and seeing these artefacts have to come with mixed emotions.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. The bits and pieces of the ship helped put the scale and opulence in perspective. The personal items were sad to see. They did bring passenger lives into perspective, but it seemed wrong to have them.

      Liked by 1 person

  46. This exhibit looks like it must have been very moving.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. It was, Liz. It was a different experience.

      Liked by 1 person

    1. That was so well done, Robbie. Thanks for joining us.

      Like

      1. I’m glad you like it, Dan.

        Liked by 1 person

    1. Thanks! That’s a great photo.

      Like

    1. Thanks for sharing another great mix of images, history and poetry, Suzette.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. It is indeed a pleasure Dan. Thank you for your hard work hosting ThursdayDoors. I truly appreciate!

        Liked by 1 person

  47. Here’s mine for this week

    https://seachurn.blogspot.com/2024/05/thursday-doors-may-9.html

    Interesting but sad exhibition. I have seen the movies and documentaries….What sticks in my mind is the scene, just before the ship goes down at the end, of the musicians playing “Nearer my God to thee”

    Liked by 1 person

    1. That is a poignant scene. The whole story is very sad but it remains fascinating.

      Like

  48. […] a modern door for the week. To see doors of all sorts of eras and styles, visit No Facilities, where you can see some Titanic door this […]

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    1. Fascinating exhibit, Dan. I saw an old movie about the Titanic that centered on how if the communication with other ships had been better, the disaster could have been averted. “If” is such a significant word.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. Yes, the practices and regulations of the time contributed to the disaster in many ways.

        Like

  49. It looks like it was a great exhibit. I wonder if the families donated the items to the museum so others could learn about them?

    I thought I was caught up reading the TDWC stories, but I guess not. I’m going to go see what’s been added. So far all the stories have been good.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. They didn’t say (or we didn’t see) anything about the personal items. That would be better.

      As of last night, there were 16 contributions to the writing challenge. We are off to a very good start.

      Liked by 1 person

  50. What a wonderful exhibition to attend, Dan. Did you hear about the recent sale at auction of a pocket watch that belonged to one of the passengers? I think it went for something like £900,000! My partner has the exact same watch which we had valued about ten years ago at around £150. Just goes to show how much the word ‘Titanic’ has an effect on the price of stuff. I think a violin case in the same auction fetched something like £200,000.

    I used the Titanic is some of my Flash Fiction stories. While doing some research I found that one of the first-class stewards onboard had the same name as me! Sadly, he didn’t make it.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. That’s wild, Hugh. I’m not sure why anyone would want that watch, but I guess it’s the name.

      I used the Titanic as the setting for one of my short stories in the first TD Writing Challenge. It wasn’t afloat that long, but the stories it could tell are endless.

      Like

      1. Exactly, Dan. It’s the connection to the Titanic that made the pocket watch so desirable to many people. I guess it’s all about owning a piece of history that many people know about. I did discuss with my family how the watch was saved and I guess the family of the man who the watched belonged to wanted rid of it, so they sold it at some stage.

        Liked by 1 person

  51. Thanks for sharing the exhibit, Dan. It really looks wonderful.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. We were happy to catch it before it moved on, Jennie.

      Liked by 1 person

  52. Thank you for sharing the pictures of the exhibit, Dan. When Titanic movie released in 1997 I was in my first year of college and it was a massive hit in India. All my friends watched it and they were head over heels for the movie and the nude painting scene (raging hormones I believe). By the time, I went to see it, the Censor Board removed that painting scene. However, I felt it was an okay movie. Over all these years, I have seen many Nat Geo documentaries on Titanic and I felt those documentaries are far better than the movie. I think I was more interested in how she sank and the cause and everything related to it than the staple love story. I was once writing a travel article for Belfast UK and found that the city has a museum that tells the story of her journey and it is the most popular attraction of the city. I was like I would love to go here. but maybe in some other life.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I saw that movie, but I haven’t ever watched it again. I watched “A Night to Remember” when I was a child, and I watch that every time it’s showing on some channel. I’ve also watched documentaries, including a recent one that mentions the poor quality rivets that were used to save money, and that might have contributed to the ships sinking.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. Never knew there was another movie made on Titanic. This was a revelation to me. Thanks for the information. Right now, I cannot find this movie on any streaming platforms, but I will keep looking. :)

        Liked by 1 person

        1. It was made in 1958. I also read the book by Walter Lord.

          Liked by 1 person

        2. There have been many films. There was one made in 1953 that was supposed to be accurate, but wasn’t. Typical Hollywood stuff. That was simply called “Titanic”

          Liked by 1 person

  53. Wow, what a fascinating exhibit, Dan! Thanks for sharing a bit of the tour. It’s an interesting idea, and makes it more personal, to give you the name of a passenger.

    Well, here’s another post from Chania, Crete. I found so many wonderful doors there and will probably have a few more posts. https://brendasrandomthoughts.wordpress.com/2024/05/11/thursday-doors-up-the-stairs-in-chania-crete/

    I’ll check out the TDWC contributions and hopefully come up with a story or two soon. Happy weekend!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. It was very interesting. We remain fascinated with the tragedy.

      I hope you can join us. This was a great post. Love those stairs.

      Like

  54. Great exhibition Dan! Such a sad story yet strange how we are all so fascinated. The Titanic Centre in Northern Ireland is fantastic and I would say even world class. It was one of my favourite exhibition centres.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I would love to see that center someday, Wayne. This was a very interesting experience. We keep finding new ways to learn about that tragedy,

      Liked by 1 person

  55. I just discovered your blog today. TDWC sounds like a fantastic challenge, and I love your post here about Titanic doors. What happened on that ocean liner is just so heartbreaking. Great photos btw, I’d love to see the Titanic Exhibit but there hasn’t been one near where I live.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Welcome to No Facilities. I’m glad you like this post. TDWC runs through Saturday, June 1st. You’re more than welcome to join us.

      Like

  56. Well, Dan, I think we all know what happened to all those glaringly absent personal items. 😕I have always been intrigued by the enigmatic Titanic voyage. It was so tragic in many ways. I saw the Leo DiCaprio film at least 8 times at the theatre and own the DVD. I used to watch it regularly until my youngest, who was around 10 then, whined. “Please, Mom, not again! It’s just so tragic!” He hated the part where they forced the steerage folks to stay and they were drowned. Me? I hated that stupid Jack couldn’t figure a way to share that door with Rose. 🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️ I mean, all the debris in that water…. Beautiful images too.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I’ve seen that movie, but only once. I have seen “A Night to Remember” at least a dozen times, and I read the book when I was in elementary school.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. The only on that touched me as deeply was the 1900 storm in Galveston. Isaac’s Storm is a good version of those events.

        Liked by 1 person

        1. I’ve read Issac’s Storm. That was a sad story.

          Like

          1. It was such an unfathomable tragedy. It ruined Galveston.

            Like

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