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  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00015.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00013.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00012.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00008.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00006.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00004.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00003.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00001.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00026.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00021.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00020.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00017.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00014.JPG
  • Anthropologist Ryan Hollon leads a ceremonial dance with a  group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00007.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00005.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00002.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00025.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00024.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00023.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00022.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00019.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00018.JPG
  • Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History is the home to SUE, a 67-million year-old Tyrannosaurus rex fossil discovered in 1990 by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson near Faith, South Dakota. It was purchased by the Field Museum at an auction in 1997 for $8.4 million. It took 30,000 hours to prepare the more than 250 bones and teeth in her skeleton.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_Sue_00016.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00011.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00010.JPG
  • A group of community organizers that deal with violence in Chicago's neighborhoods meet at the Ruatepupuke II Maori traditional meeting house at Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.  The group learned some of the ways of the Maori people of New Zealand.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Field_Museum_00009.JPG
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