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More than seventy-five guests attended the opening of Confluence: The Great Flood of 1993. The exhibit is the newest addition to the Wyeth-Tootle Mansion. A large team worked on the project, which brought together technology experts, photographers, videographers, graphics, and curriculum designers, historians, and museum professionals. The evening began with a presentation by Kenny Keiser, author of Missouri’s Great Flood of 1993. Mr. Keiser worked along with Mike Bracciano, meteorologist, TJ Preacher and Kasey Whitehead, conservationists, and Michael Gossenauer, river engineer, to complete this exhibit which is featured on the third floor of the Mansion. A highlight of the exhibit is an interactive Augmented Reality Sandbox which allows visitors of all ages to alter landscapes and create virtual rivers and floods. The exhibit was partially funded by the Morton Foundation for the Arts. 

Guests using the sandtable - Bobby, Bob and Janel Schulz

Bobby, Bob and Janel Schulz

Bobby, Bob and Janel Schulz
Clark Hampton and Kim Penland at exhibit opening
Cathy, Holly and LaDonne Keiser at exhibit opening

Clark Hampton & Kim Penland

Cathy, Holly and LaDonne Keiser

Sara Wilson introducing Kenneth Keiser Author at exhibit opening
Mike Bracianno at exhibit opening
Robert Culbertson, Dona Powell and Nancy Hampton at exhibit opening

Sara Wilson introducing Mr. Keiser

Mike Bracianno

Robert Culbertson, Dona Powel and Nancy Hampton

Dana and Dr. Brandon Massin at exhibit opening
Michael Bushwell, Kenneth Keiser, TJ Peacher and Calvin Wakefield at exhibit opening
Hunter Lopez at exhibit opening

Dana and Dr. Brandon Massin

Michael Bushnell, Kenneth Keiser, TJ Peacher and Calvin Wakefield 

Hunter Lopez

Guests using the sand table at exhibit opening

Guests at the Sandtable

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