A T. Rex Named Sue Goes International! From 2005 to 2008, the Sue exhibition has traveled throughout Asia and the Middle East, attracting nearly 2 million visitors during visits to Japan, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, and Dubai. Most recently, Children's City in the United Arab Emirates hosted A T. rex Named Sue, and the exhibition will soon begin its tour of New Plymouth, Auckland, and several other cities within New Zealand. Sue has proved a popular marketing subject worldwide, and Sue images appear on posters, banners, subway station floors, and other advertisements all over host cities. A T. rex Named Sue will likely travel throughout New Zealand and Australia for the next several years and is currently seeking venues in this region. The Field Museum is also accepting international reservations for a second set of the exhibition available to other areas of the world. Size Requirements: 279 – 325 m2 gallery with 4.88 m. ceiling height; stage area for Sue with backdrop: 14.27 x 5.41 m.; floor capacity of 537 kg per m2. Optional dig pit component can increase exhibition’s size to 372-418 m2. Shipping: International shipping arrangements to be discussed Audience: Families, adults, and school groups Language: All text is in English and Spanish; language conversion to be provided by host venue Support: A Field Museum staff technician assists with onsite installation and de-installation of cast; Educators' Guide including program information, curriculum guide, and volunteer training guide; Public Relations Kit including sample press release, logo, and images; list of Sue wholesale and licensed products developed for the exhibition; Installation and Design Manual. All documents provided in English. For more information, please contact: Whitney Owens Traveling Exhibitions Director The Field Museum 312-665-7332 Amy Bornkamp Traveling Exhibitions Client Manager Phone: 001-312-665-7404 Fax: 001-312-665-7324 More Traveling Exhibitions: Nature Unleashed: Inside Natural Disasters A T. Rex Named Sue Chocolate 50 Years of Powwow Transforming Tradition: Pottery from Mata Ortiz George Washington Carver Gregor Mendel: Planting the Seeds of Genetics A Celebration of Souls: Day of the Dead in Southern Mexico Pearls Traveling Exhibitions Home