Jimmy Carter Presidential Museum Redesigned - September 30, 2009 Former president Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn. Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, look at a new exhibit that has interactive touchscreen monitors that guide visitors on a trip around the world with the Carters. Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, look at a new exhibit that has interactive touchscreen monitors that guide visitors on a trip around the world with the Carters. Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, look at a new exhibit that has interactive touchscreen monitors that guide visitors on a trip around the world with the Carters. Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, look at a new exhibit that has interactive touchscreen monitors that guide visitors on a trip around the world with the Carters. Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, look at a new exhibit that has interactive touchscreen monitors that guide visitors on a trip around the world with the Carters. These massive interactive monitors are part of the section of the museum devoted to Carter’s post-presidency. These exhibits chronicle Carter’s international humanitarian work. This screen allows visitors to select which country they would like to plan a virtual journey to. This screen allows visitors to view their passport, mailbox, airplane, and email. This screen shows a passport. Visitors can add their names to the passport and even email themselves a copy. This screen shows the plane that visitors can customize for their trip. Touchscreen monitors are part of the section of the new museum devoted to Carter’s post-presidency. An exhibit with airplane seats and a video of former president Carter discussing his international humanitarian work after his presidency. Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter’s passports on display. A tribute to Carter’s hometown, Plains, Georgia. A section of the new museum devoted to Plains, Georgia. Entrance to the new exhibit A Day in the Life of the President. The new Day in the Life of the President exhibit uses large screens with flashing images and ticking clocks to give visitors an overwhelming experience. The Day in the Life of the President exhibit is narrated by actor Martin Sheen. An area in the new A Day in the Life of the President exhibit. There were two White Houses, one working on the hostages, the other working on everything else. –Hamilton Jordan, White House Chief of Staff Carter memorabilia from the 1976 Democratic National Convention. Photos on display from Carter’s Inaugural Celebration. This replica of the Oval Office is the only part of the museum that remains from the 23-year-old original. Buttons on display show Carter’s original six choices for Vice President in 1976. A wall of the new museum that showcases Carter’s presidency years, 1977 to 1981. We will move this year a step toward the ultimate goal , the elimination of all nuclear weapons from this Earth. –Jimmy Carter, 1977 Our commitment to human rights must be absolute; the powerful must not persecute the weak. –Jimmy Carter, 1977 Poster on display in the new museum sent to Mr. and Mrs. Carter from The Carter Center Ethiopia. It thanks them for all of their kind support and wishes Carter a Happy 85th Birthday. A wall of birthday “wishes” on display in the new museum. Visitors can read cards sent to former president Jimmy Carter from people all around the world. Personal birthday greetings from around the world, including more than 6,000 online submissions from all 50 states and 86 countries. Personal birthday greetings from around the world.