Discovering New Zealand Museums

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    Notes on slide 1

    NSTP is a unit within Te Papa. Their mission is to strengthen the museum sector by providing practical and strategic help to museums and iwi throughout Aotearoa New Zealand. As part of the government act the Te Papa board has the function: To cooperate with and assist other New Zealand museums in establishing a national service, and of providing appropriate support to other institutions and organisations holding objects or collections of national importance. The team has 8 staff, 5 who are permanently based at Te Papa and 3 Development Officers who work in the field providing face to face support and feeding back to the team the needs of the sector.

    NSTP offers support, advice, and practical assistance on museum matters such as: governance, management, and planning care of collections and taonga exhibitions and other public services relationships with communities customer service. Their services and programmes include: the New Zealand Museums Standards Scheme Ngā Kaupapa Whaimana a Ngā Whare Taonga o Aotearoa   He Rauemi Resource Guides practical training opportunities Development Officer service a freephone helpline: 0508 NSTP HELP (0508 678 743) professional development opportunities research on mātauranga Māori and the development of cultural centres presentations by national and international subject experts on-site support.

    Each contributor has their own private account with login access. Each object record with images can be marked as belonging to one or more communities. NZMuseums was marked as a default community for published objects records for each of the NZMuseums members.

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    Discovering New Zealand Museums - Presentation Transcript

    1. Discovering New Zealand Museums New Zealand digital initiatives to create and share cultural content   Paul Rowe, Vernon Systems Museums Association Conference London, Oct 6 th 2009
    2. We are here
    3. Only 4 million people http://www.flickr.com/photos/vtveen/1062621164/
    4. ... but a lot of digital initiatives Na tional Digital Forum Coalition of museums, archives, art galleries, libraries and government DigitalNZ Collaborative initiative led by the National Library of NZ
    5. The Internet is a big place http://www.flickr.com/photos/djmccrady/806040268 226 million websites (Sep 2009 Netcraft Web Server Survey)
    6. It can be hard to find what you’re looking for http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnny9s/2894855314
    7. What you’re looking for isn’t always there http://www.flickr.com/photos/jurvetson/958035425
    8. Filters help you get the layer you’re interested in http://www.flickr.com/photos/magslhalliday/4298869/
      • Launched Sep 2008
      • Represents 400 museums
      • Collection records and images from 60 museums (many volunteer run)
    9. Website administered by: National Services Te Paerangi, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa The team on the Our Space map at Te Papa www.nationalservices.tepapa.govt.nz
    10. How they help He Rauemi Resource Guides 0508 freephone helpline
    11. NZMuseums allows you to find our treasures
    12. To talk about them
    13. ...and help others find them
    14. How did the website come about? Redevelopment of an older directory site Vernon Systems were the successful tender for the new site New site to be based on eHive
      • Focal point for all New Zealand museums
      • Desired content was not in digital form
      • Most contributors had very limited resources
    15. DigitalNZ: the digital life cycle
    16. DigitalNZ helping with bottlenecks
      • Online guides through Make It Digital
      • Helpdesk for all aspects of digital lifecycle
      • Aggregated data for whole cultural sector
      • Forum to propose & vote for digital projects
    17. 2006: NZMuseums focus groups
        • Volunteers are key - keep in simple
        • Keep costs low
        • It should be possible to contribute without the Internet
        • Outline benefits and address concerns
    18. 2003: 85% wanted to contribute http://www.flickr.com/photos/mic_n_2_sugars/564570276/
    19. Benefits for small museums
      • Reduces barriers to achieving a web presence
      • Unified approach across New Zealand
      • Entry point into simple collections management
      • Minimal funds and expertise required
      • Show it to the world!
      Motueka Museum
    20. Getting museums onboard
      • Electronic newsletters
      • Museum Development Officers in the field
      • Training workshops
    21. Online forum – avoid answering the same question many times
    22. Spreadsheet for data contributors
      • Could be used without an internet connection
      • Stepping stone between existing systems and eHive
    23. eHive collection management system
      • Within eHive , each contributor has their own login to create and edit content and upload images
    24. www.ehive.com
    25. Each contributor has their own directory page
    26. eHive web admin for collections management functions
    27. Don’t reinvent the wheel
      • Used Open Source software
    28. What’s an API and what’s it doing to my museum data?
      • Application Programmable Interface
      • The way two websites or applications talk to each other
      • Data created in one place can be repurposed
      • Share your stories
      Website 1 Collection Records . . . . . Website 2 Collection Records Redisplayed with different presentation . . . . . API – “the telephone line”
    29. Integration with NZLive
      • National cultural events website
      • Data shared with NZMuseums through RSS feeds for each museum
      • Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Harvesting Metadata – OAI-PHM
      • Create filters of information
      • DigitalNZ’s preferred method is OAI-PHM
      • OAI-PHM is in the Europeana roadmap
      Data Harvesting
    30. Sharing data
      • Copyright issues
      • Less control of where your data ends up
      • eHive - 3 rd party search “opt-out” option
      • Creative Commons licences
        • Copyright holders only
      • Other categories
        • No rights reserved, custom rights statements, all rights reserved
    31. Summary
      • If the content isn’t on the web, expect handholding
      • Need filters for different audiences
      • APIs allow you to share your stories
      • Data harvesting can build a new view of data from scattered sources
      • Need to indicate the rights associated with records/images to allow legal re-use
    32. Contact Info
      • Paul Rowe
      • Joint CEO
      • Vernon Systems
      • [email_address]
      • Twitter: www.twitter.com/armchair_caver

    + Paul RowePaul Rowe, 4 months ago

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