RMREJ3D0–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, takes a closer look at Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, after it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
RMREJ3C4–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, takes a closer look at Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, after it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
RMREJ3BY–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, takes a closer look at Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, after it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
RMREJ3DJ–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, helps head of conservation Lorraine Cornish (left) insert the final toe bone of Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, before it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
RMREJ3D6–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, takes a closer look at Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, after it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
RMREJ3DP–Emillie McQuade, 11, from Sunnyside Primary School, helps head of conservation Lorraine Cornish (left) insert the final toe bone of Dippy, the Natural History Museum London's famous diplodocus skeleton, before it was unveiled at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
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