1.
Scholarly Web Annotation
HuC Live - 12/12/2018 - Compagnietheater, Amsterdam
Marijn Koolen

2.
Annotation is a
Scholarly Primitive

3.
Source: http://cdn8.openculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/kubrick-shining-text-1.jpg

4.
Source: https://medium.com/@tom.crane/beyond-the-viewer-fragments-and-links-in-annotation-space-b3284e25f34

5.
https://frametrail.org/images/frametrail-ui.jpeg

6.
Challenges

7.
Copyright Collections

8.
Implementation: Jaap Blom (Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision)

9.
Mixed Media

10.
Interoperability

11.
Melgar, Koolen, Huurdeman & Blom. A Process model of Scholarly Media Annotation (ACM CHIIR 2017)
Annotation across Research Phases

12.
Innovations

13.
source: https://clariah.github.io/mediasuite-blog/blog/2018/08/27/screening-desmet
Annotating and Linking Multiple Objects

14.
About the media object:
this page has navigation buttons at the
top

15.
About the media object:
this page has navigation buttons at the
top
About a translation in a digital edition:
I think this should be “horse races”

16.
About the media object:
this page has navigation buttons at the
top
About a translation in a digital edition:
I think this should be “horse races”
About the letter content:
Van Gogh attended school here

17.
Context of Creation

18.
Opportunities

19.
Annotations to Train Cultural AI

20.
Acknowledgements
• Joint research and co-development with
• Liliana Melgar (University of Amsterdam)
• Peter Boot (Huygns ING)
• Jaap Blom (Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision)
• Ronald Haentjens Dekker (KNAW HuC)
• Han Sloetjes (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics)
• John P. Bell (Dartmouth College)
• Hugo Huurdeman (Timeless Futures)
• Joscha Jäger (Filmic Web, FrameTrail)
• Gaudenz Halter (University of Zurich)
• Niels-Oliver Walkoskwi (Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der W.)
• Mark Hall (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg)