Pre-Raphaelites: an online resource

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    Pre-Raphaelites: an online resource - Presentation Transcript

    1. Pre-Raphaelite Online Resource Linda Spurdle Birmingham Museums & Art Gallery
    2. Project Background
      • JISC digitisation funding
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      • "projects that will enable all users, regardless of location and time, online access to a range of authoritative digitised e-resources previously difficult or impossible to access."
      • JISC – The Joint Information Systems Committee is funded to provide world class leadership in the innovative use of ICT to support education and research.
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    3. Pre-Raphaelite Collection
      • BMAG has the largest public collection of Pre-Raphaelite art in the world - but the vast majority was only previously available via appointment in the Print Room. 
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      • Had to know what we had and exactly what you wanted to see before a visit.
      • BMAG funded £166,963 to produce Pre-Raphaelite Online Resource for use by FE & HE.
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    4. What do they want?
      • A new online audience for BMAG - the HE & FE community:
        • Undergraduates
        • Postgraduates
        • Lecturers
        • Picture Librarians
        • Researchers
      • Curriculum & key stages underpin BMAG for Kids. 
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      • What does FE & HE want/need? 
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    5. Audience Research
      •   Questions included:
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        • What online resources are they using for study?
        • How are they using them?
        • What do they like/dislike?
        • What would they like the Pre-Raphaelite Online Resource to be?
        • Do they want to be able to interact with the site? e.g. tag, make comments, add content?
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    6.  
    7. Embracing the Web
      • Lecturers and students are using the web to support research, course work, etc.
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      • "History of Art and the internet have a very strong relationship now -it gives you access to any gallery in the world."
      • Undergraduate
      • Hostility from some  lecturers to reliance on the web. Concerns about poor research skills & quality of information.
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    8. Demand for Quality
      • "If it's meant for the general public it's probably not academic enough for us."
      • Undergraduate
      • Trustworthy
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      • Scholarly
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      • Reliable
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      • High Quality
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    9. Time Poor
      • Huge passion and enthusiasm - but tempered by time. Need to be focused.
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      • Resource hungry students seek quick access to content. 
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      • Not about taking a 'leisurely' look at websites, but finding what they want quickly and easily.
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    10. Competitive
      • Competitive environment.
      • Status conscience.
      • Reservations about giving away intellectual property.
      • Fear of 'getting it wrong'.
      • HE students typically work individually not collaboratively.
      • FE students more open to sharing & working together.
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    11. Wiki Rage
      • “ When you first arrive, the tutors say to you, ‘if you use Wikipedia… sod off’. If you’re going to use Wikipedia you might as well not be here. It’s a load of rubbish… Wikipedia is sin.”
      • Undergraduate
      • "Wikipedia is a lazy person's route to knowledge."
      • Lecturer
    12. The Dilemma
      • Web 2.0 features not embraced by HE.
      • FE students & lecturers saw potential to work together.
      • Risk of making a site off putting if we allowed people to make comments, discuss on forums, add content, etc.
      • But signs of change - especially in FE. Risk of creating an out of date site.
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    13. Is it Trustworthy and Scholarly?
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    14. Our Decisions
      • Scholarly, Reliable, Trustworthy...
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        • Collection central to the resource -  objects are the focus of the website.
        • Detailed records.
        • Project researchers - academic knowledge, enthusiasts.
        • User testing - with lecturer, undergraduate & postgrad.
        • Showing credentials
          • Made sure the website listed who had worked on research and writing. 
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    15. Enhanced Access to Objects
      • Zoom feature Quest for the Holy Grail link
    16. Creating Different Ways into Content
      • Related Works link
    17. Learning Resources
      • Example of how lecturers could use this website in a different way. Greater appeal to FE.
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      • Stimulous piece to encourage thought and exploration. Couldn't be designed for specific course.
      • Other examples of how the website could be used in teaching also given. Also aware of school audience.
      • Link to Learning Resources
    18. Personal Collections
      • Allowed people to create:
        • Personal collections
        • Discuss work
      • Aware of fears over intellectual property, etc so allowed different options:
        • Keep to self
        • Share with friends/colleagues/other students
        • Publish on website
      • People are keeping their collections private.
        Link to Personal Collections
    19. Since July 2009 Launch
      • I can't say too many good things about this remarkable "resource."
      • William Morris Society Blog
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        • Excellent reviews
        • Great Feedback
        • Winner of Interactive Media Award. Nominated for BIMA & DADI awards
        • 50,000 visitors so far
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    20. http://www.preraphaelites.org Link to Website [email_address] ANY QUESTIONS?
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