FOX 66 News at Ten
To generate excitement for the upcoming "Grossology" exhibit, a company named ZENTX slimed the Midland Center for the Arts' sign with 3-dimensional green foam that resembles Grossology's infamous mucus.
Grossology: The Impolite Science of the Human Body is on display at the Alden B. Dow Museum of Science and Art from Jan. 24, 2013 through April 21, 2013. Grossology educates kids and adults about the science behind the slimy, mushy, oozy, and stinky things that occur every day in the human body.
Over 20 interactive games and animatronic displays will make kids giggle as they learn about sneezing, vomiting, belching, sweating, body odor, bad breath and other gross stuff.
To slime the sign, ZENTX used a 2-part liquid chemical process, which expanded and cured into a rigid urethane foam. The 2-part process, which produced a mucus-looking substance, was handpoured onto forms to produce an outstanding end product. The pieces were poured and cured at ZENTX's Freeland location and then later were attached to Midland Center for the Arts' sign.
The slime will remain on the sign throughout the duration of the Grossology exhibit.
"Partnering with Midland Center for the Arts on this project has been a great experience," said Mike Wenz, President of ZENTX Media Group, Inc. "Midland Center for the Arts came to us wanting to do something big that was going to capture attention and draw people in for the exhibit and I know that this slimed sign is going to do just that."
For more information on Grossology, visit the MCFTA's website here.
Copyright 2013 WNEM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
Thursday, January 24 2013, 08:56 AM EST
National News Headlines
| Jersey shore readies for 1st post-Sandy summer |
| Visitors to the Jersey shore this weekend will find many of their favorite beaches and boardwalks ready for summer, thanks to a massive rebuilding effort after Superstorm Sandy. |
| Medical examiner: 24 dead in Oklahoma twister |
The state medical examiner's office has revised the death toll from a tornado in an Oklahoma City suburb to 24 people, including seven children. |
| Connecticut foster mother faces 100 days in prison for spanking 4-year-old with spoon |
A Connecticut foster mother faces 100 days in jail after acknowledging she spanked a 4-year-old girl with a wooden spoon. |
| Recovered remains of Pennsylvania WWII veteran to be buried |
A military burial is scheduled in eastern Pennsylvania for a World War II soldier whose remains were recovered after more than 65 years. |
| Police to release more than 300 photos from Tucson rampage aftermath |
Authorities are set to release more than 300 photos on Tuesday that investigators took in the aftermath of the Tucson shooting rampage that killed six people and wounded former U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and 12 others. |
| Teen who penned moving farewell song 'Clouds' loses battle with cancer |
A Minnesota teen who penned the heartbreaking song “Clouds” after learning he had terminal bone cancer, reaching millions around the globe after his performance went viral on YouTube, has died. |
| Remains found in woods could be missing Maine girl |
State police in Maine say a body found in the woods likely is that of a 15-year-old girl last seen more than a week ago. |
| Caroline Kennedy's jury acquits NYC drug dealer |
| The New York jury on which Caroline Kennedy served has acquitted a man of dealing crack cocaine. |
| Disabled NY newlyweds offered apartment |
| A newlywed mentally disabled couple forced to live in separate New York group homes may soon be able to move in together. |
| Montana hiker dies in Yosemite rock climbing accident |
A Yosemite park spokeswoman says 38-year-old Mason Robison was killed after a rock dislodged and severed his rope as he and a partner were about 2,300 feet above the Yosemite Valley floor. |

