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| - The tour was housed in a 2,500-square-foot self-contained walk-through exhibit tent area, that was divided into four sections. Three sections were dedicated to the television shows, Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, whereas the fourth was dedicated to the Star Trek films. Featured were costumes, sets, props and other artifacts (but no studio models), some of them actually screen-used, and others replicas, manufactured by, among others Steve Horch. Horch had actually constructed the replicas of the original series captain's chair, and helm and navigational console to that specific end. Discovered by Mike Okuda, they were rented from him several months earlier, for actual use in the Next Generation episode "Relics" , and were retu
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| abstract
| - The tour was housed in a 2,500-square-foot self-contained walk-through exhibit tent area, that was divided into four sections. Three sections were dedicated to the television shows, Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, whereas the fourth was dedicated to the Star Trek films. Featured were costumes, sets, props and other artifacts (but no studio models), some of them actually screen-used, and others replicas, manufactured by, among others Steve Horch. Horch had actually constructed the replicas of the original series captain's chair, and helm and navigational console to that specific end. Discovered by Mike Okuda, they were rented from him several months earlier, for actual use in the Next Generation episode "Relics" , and were returned to him as bona-fide screen-used set pieces. Together with the wedge-shaped bridge section, the studio itself constructed for the episode, they were showcased to the public in the Earth Tour. [2] Cheralyn Lambeth from Paramount Show Services served as one of the production supervisors on the tour, building costumes and props. [3] Long time Star Trek Production Designer Herman F. Zimmerman, created the scenic envelope by arranging the exhibit in such a way that visitors were immersed in a Star Trek environment. [4] Zimmerman reprised that role for the later Star Trek exhibitions as well. George Takei made a personal preview event appearance at the Kings Dominion venue. [5] The format given to this tour, served as the template for all the subsequent exhibition tours that followed suit.
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