It's written from the perspective of a visitor to the museum. He views the lunulae and imagines their history. The clock ticks. He gets some suspicious looks, and has to leave as they are closing. His partner, or friend bus him a postcard, and they step outside where there are autumn leaves.
Themes of identity, time, cyclic movement.
Arguable the narrator is a women, proof being it's written in a gentle sensitive, delicate way. It's said "only an old woman would notice its weight" suggesting is one.
The reference to "freeze" in stanza 5 and "winter" links to a seasonal reacurrance, spring representing young people and the narrator at the end saying "enter the thin gold remains of autumn" so she is nearly at winter, which is old age and eventually death.
In the beginning there are euphonious sounds (soft, gentle sounds) such as "moon" "women" "mood" "winter" etc.
Lots of delicate, fragile immagery, linking to nature such as the simile about insects legs, "sickle shapes", "fragment of a lip, eyebrow fine as a spider's threat", "thin gold remains of autumn"
The reference to insects legs is an extremly odd simile to chose to use, and since insects legs are extremely quiet, we can't hear them, suggests time is unseen, quiet, goes on unspoken and unnoticed until it's winter and you're old.
There's much more analysis too.
The metaphor in the poem "Three Lunulae Truro Museum" by Penelope Shuttle refers to the comparison between the ancient lunulae artifacts on display in the museum and the crescent-shaped lunulae on a person's fingernails. This comparison reflects on the passage of time, the connection between past and present, and the enduring nature of beauty and art through different eras.
There are a number of metaphors that are present in this poem - the biggest lies in the relationship between the physical lunulae, and the moon.
You can find Space Shuttle Enterprise at the Intrepid Sea Air and Space museum in New York Coty, Space Shuttle Discovery at the Smithsonian Air and Space museum in Virginia, Space Shuttle Altantis at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, and Space Shuttle Endeavour at the California Science Center in Los Angeles, California.
Discovery is going into a museum.
Space Shuttle Endeavour, the youngest shuttle in the fleet. It was transferred to the California Science Center.
Unfortunately, the Space Shuttle Program Has Been Retired, and All Remaining Shuttles Converted Into Museum Exhibits. There Are No Longer Any Space Shuttle Launches.
Well, the space shuttle is no longer in space, it is in a museum, so if you hit a hockey puck off it, the hockey puck would probably crash into the museum wall.
The space shuttle Enterprise is the centerpiece of the James S. McDonnell Space Hangar at the National Air and Space Museum's Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Va., near Washington Dulles International Airport.On April 12, 2011, NASA announced that Space Shuttle Discovery, the most traveled orbiter in the fleet, will be added to the Smithsonian's space collection once the Shuttle fleet is retired. When that happens, Enterprise will be moved to the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum in New York City, to a newly constructed hangar adjacent to the museum.
Everybody knew it was the end to the mercury space shuttle needed to end when mercury crashed into it. After this the remodeling started and they were unable to fix it so they bombed it and that was the end. There is now a piece of this shuttle in the Indianapolis Museum of Science in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Space Shuttle Enterprise is at the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum in New York, Space Shuttle Discovery is at the Smithsonian in Virginia, Space Shuttle Atlantis is at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, and Space Shuttle Endevour is at the California Science Center in Los Angeles.
The 36 year old Space Shuttle Enterprise is housed at the Interprid Sea Air and Space Museum in New York City, the 29 year old Space Shuttle Discovery is at the Smithsonian Air and Space museum in Virginia, the 27 year old Space Shuttle Atlantis is at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, and the 21 year old Space Shuttle Endeavour is at the California Science Center in California.
There are 4 surviving Space Shuttles. They went to Los Angeles, New York, Florida, and Virginia.
Space Shuttle Enterprise is on the flight deck of the Intrepid in New York, the remains Space Shuttle Columbia (Broke apart in 2003) are on the 16th floor of the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center, the remains of Space Shuttle Challenger (Broke apart in 1986) is in an abandoned missile at Launch Complex 46 at Patricks Air Force Base, Space Shuttle Discovery is at the National Air and Space Museum in Virginia, Space Shuttle Atlantis will soon be at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, and Space Shuttle Endeavour will soon be at the California Science Center in Los Angeles, California.
No such thing. Apollo 11 was a space capsule (command module). Its at the National Air & Space Museum. Space shuttles had wings and were used about a decade after the last Apollo.