Few places offer visitors the opportunity to enjoy a cup of coffee, peruse a bookshop, examine animal taxidermy, and purchase a pillow crafted with human hair. But the Morbid Anatomy Museum is one ...

There’s a new Morbid Anatomy Museum, and, yes, it’s in Brooklyn, reports the New York Times. The museum, which could have raided some of the borough’s many taxidermy-chic restaurants to fill out its ...

Brooklyn’s offbeat Morbid Anatomy Museum—one of artnet News’s “creepiest museums in the world”—is no more. The museum had enjoyed a two-and-a-half year run in Gowanus following its June 2014 debut, ...

We here at Untapped Cities are always interested in uncovering the unseen, unnoticed, or misunderstood aspects of urban life. As such, we were super excited to speak with Morbid Anatomy Museum founder ...

The Morbid Anatomy Museum—New York City's macabre hub for squirrel taxidermy classes, unwaveringly fascinated with death—has closed after two-and-a-half years. Museum Board member Tonya Hurley ...

Joanna Ebenstein, and her father, recall her lifelong fascination with stomach-turning body parts, among other things. For Morbid Anatomy Museum Founder, Spooky Things Are Life's Work Joanna Ebenstein ...

Beyond the hallowed shelves and exhibits of the Brooklyn Museum and the Brooklyn Public Library are a host of lesser-known borough purveyors displaying various offbeat, even nefarious, books and ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. The Museum of Morbid Anatomy is moving to a ...

The Morbid Anatomy Museum is a nonprofit exhibition space founded by [http://boingboing.net/2014/11/25/ebenstein.html Joanna Ebenstein] and [http://www.nytimes.com ...