Creative Commons Salon: Participatory Culture Offline

creative commons salon participatory culture offline NINA SIMON KATHLEEN McLEAN ANNE BAST JAKE BARTON

2 Photo by Victoria Pickering

Photo by Dimitry van den Berg

participation = responsive participation = shared work participation = radical trust

it requires some changes Authority is content provider Authority is platform provider

this is a discussion about how, not why.

and of course, we invite you to participate.

participatory culture offline ANNE BAST, SFMOMA

The Art of Engagement at SFMOMA Anne Bast Intellectual Property Associate abast@sfmoma.org

“The museum strives to engage and inspire a diverse range of audiences by pursuing an innovative program of exhibitions, education, publications, and collections activities” - SFMOMA mission statement Photo: Aimee Friberg

Harrell Fletcher and Miranda July, Learning to Love You More, 2002-2009; web project and archive

Hans Haacke, News, 1969/2008; RSS newsfeed, paper, and printer (installation view by Ian Reeves)

“When artists are doing it, then the museum must do it as well.” - Rudolf Frieling, from the catalogue for the exhibition The Art of Participation: 1950 to Now Harrell Fletcher and Jon Rubin, Pictures Collected from Museum Visitors’ Wallets, 1998; ten chromogenic prints (installation view by Ian Reeves)

Yes you can

The more things change… Snøhetta principals (L-R) Craig Dykers and Kjetil Thorsen; photo: courtesy Snøhetta; © Snøhetta

Thanks! Anne Bast SFMOMA | Intellectual Property Associate abast@sfmoma.org

participatory culture offline JAKE BARTON, LOCAL PROJECTS

SAN FRANCISCO SALON SEPTEMBER 20, 2010

The Museum South Memorial Pool North Memorial Memorial d Design Lab 22

Project 9/11 MEMORIAL MUSEUM 23

REPLACE WITH ORIGINAL/BIG IMAGE Project 9/11 MEMORIAL MUSEUM 25

Project 9/11 MEMORIAL MUSEUM

participatory culture offline KATHLEEN McLEAN, INDEPENDENT EXHIBITIONS

pump up the volume on visitor and community engagement

create

contribute

add data

create

co-design

respond

contribute

create and design

respond

communicate

participate

contribute

add data

engage in dialogue

participatory culture offline NINA SIMON, MUSEUM 2.0

THREE SURPRISING THINGS I’VE LEARNED ABOUT DESIGN FOR PARTICIPATION

LESSON 1: MORE SCAFFOLDING! MORE CONSTRAINTS!

Denver Art Museum

Denver Art Museum 90,000 visitors, 37,000 posters made average time spent making a poster: 25 minutes

www.wearemedia.org

LESSON 2: PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE DIFFERENT THINGS WHEN GIVEN DIFFERENT PROMPTS & INPUT MECHANISMS.

Lowell National Historical Park

“The percentage of ‘unrelated’ responses decreased from 58% (white cards) to 40% (blue cards), and ‘specific’ responses nearly doubled, from 28% (white) to 50% (blue).” http://www.participatorymuseum.org/ref3-16/

Lowell National Historical Park

LESSON 3: RESPONSIVENESS IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN ANYTHING ELSE.

HOW CAN USERS MAKE THIS PROJECT BETTER?

“At first, I wasn't sure whether or not my responses were useful to anybody. It took a long time for any feedback to filter through. When it did come I really appreciated Nina's thanks and encouragement. That's what kept me coming back to the site.” http://museumtwo.blogspot.com/2010/03/participatory-museum-process-part-2.html

HOW CAN USERS MAKE THIS PROJECT BETTER?

Creative Commons Salon: Participatory Culture Offline

by Nina Simon

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Creative Commons Salon: Participatory Culture Offline Presentation Transcript