Laura Hicken (LinkedIn)) and Lauren vonBechmann (LinkedIn)) join Andrew (X); LinkedIn)) to discuss the collection of the International Spy Museum. SPY’s collection consists of 10,000 espionage-related artifacts.
The ins and outs of getting into the museum field
Why Museums?
SPYs largest, smallest, and coolest artifacts
The challenges of being a “spy” museum
Following your passions
A dedication to lifelong learning and teaching
*“It's that ability to give accessibility to our audiences so that they can see like parts of history – So it's not only to preserve it, but it's so that people can see it as well. That's what we want to provide – A place for people to see the unseen.” – *Lauren vonBechmann.
- The James Bond Collector) with Mike VanBlaricum (2024)
- The Most Famous Art Detective in the World) with ex-FBI Legend Robert Wittman (2023)
- Secrets Revealed) – Curators Alexis and Andrew on SPY’s Pop-Up Exhibit (2023)
- SPY@20 – “The Spy of the Century”) – Curators Alexis and Andrew on Kim Philby (2022)
- A look at the International Spy Museum in Washington D.C.), FOX 5 Washington DC, *YouTube *(2023) [5 min. video]
- About the Collection), International Spy Museum (n.d.) [Short article]
- Collections Management), American Alliance of Museums (n.d.) [Short article]
- James Bond's Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Watch) (2021)
- Primo’s Bionic Eye) (2021)
- Clock with Concealed Receiver) (1970s)
- Disguise Kit) (1960s)
- Berlin Tunnel Segment) (1954-1956)
- Four Rotor Enigma Machine) (1943-1944)
- Sleeping Beauty Submersible) (1943)
- George Washington Spy Letter)s (1777)
On the side of our building, built in 2019, is a secret message written in binary code. Can You Crack the Code?)
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