These are two slideshows from the two day workshop, “Transmedia storytelling: From concept to design and realization” held Thursday, October 22 and Friday, October 23, 2015 at University College Cork. The first part, by Vicki Callahan, from University of Southern California, is on the key design elements in transmedia campaign and part two, by Sarah Atkinson of King's College looks at the blend of fact and fiction in many social change and activist projects.
Albury regional museum conference web 2.0Sally Gissing
Bringing collections to life. Sally will be sharing her extensive experience in developing, marketing and delivering cost effective education and public programs, ranging from film festivals to puppet
making workshops. She will demonstrate how you can make your dollar go further while breathing life into your collections through the use of museum theatre, social media, simple education resources and local experts.
Thriving in the
face of adversity
How regional museums and
galleries can shine
Albury Entertainment Centre
Thursday 3 June, 2010
9.00am – 4.00pm
Thriving in the face of adversity is for public gallery and museum professionals working in regional centres. The themes and topics for discussion have been developed from conversations with peers working in regional New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand.
The conference will cover practical issues like caring for your collection, applying museum standards, developing an exhibition identity, copyright and intellectual property, program budgeting and working in an ever changing local
government environment. Frank discussion will ensure delegates find workable solutions to the everyday challenges they face.
MCG’s Museums+Tech 2016 presentation
All afternoonn lightning sessions
1. Russell Dornan, Wellcome Collection - Sleep Stories: crowdsourcing a patchwork of meaningful stories online and in person
2. Jason Evans, National Library of Wales - Sharing digital content with Wikimedia
3. Chloe Roberts, Wellcome Collection - Adaptive evolution with A/B testing
4. Anna Lowe, SMARTIFY - An Audioguide for the Digital Age
5. Sarah Cole, TIME/IMAGE - Poetic Places: making a geolocation app with little time, less money and no coding
6. Andrew Larking, Deeson - The naked bot
7. James Lloyd, Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology - Objects in the Round: photogrammetry for engagement and education
Paul Gerhardt @ Workshop "Towards Open and Dynamic Archives", 10 June 2008, Brussels. In the context of BOM-vl. see http://www.diagonalthoughts.com/?p=192
Problem Based Learning (K-12) – Web 2.0 is about revolutionary new ways of creating, collaborating,
editing and sharing user-generated content on line. It’s also about ease of use. There is no
need to download and teachers and students can master many of these tools in minutes.
Technology has never been easier or more accessible to all. See how you can
promote technology, create user generated content and collaborate with your staff
members and among students in your library.
Bosa Mijaljevic, Librarian, Arts High School, Newark, Deborah Liberato, Librarian, Paterson
Public Schools & Cara Cunha, Librarian, Roseland Public Schools
These are two slideshows from the two day workshop, “Transmedia storytelling: From concept to design and realization” held Thursday, October 22 and Friday, October 23, 2015 at University College Cork. The first part, by Vicki Callahan, from University of Southern California, is on the key design elements in transmedia campaign and part two, by Sarah Atkinson of King's College looks at the blend of fact and fiction in many social change and activist projects.
Albury regional museum conference web 2.0Sally Gissing
Bringing collections to life. Sally will be sharing her extensive experience in developing, marketing and delivering cost effective education and public programs, ranging from film festivals to puppet
making workshops. She will demonstrate how you can make your dollar go further while breathing life into your collections through the use of museum theatre, social media, simple education resources and local experts.
Thriving in the
face of adversity
How regional museums and
galleries can shine
Albury Entertainment Centre
Thursday 3 June, 2010
9.00am – 4.00pm
Thriving in the face of adversity is for public gallery and museum professionals working in regional centres. The themes and topics for discussion have been developed from conversations with peers working in regional New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand.
The conference will cover practical issues like caring for your collection, applying museum standards, developing an exhibition identity, copyright and intellectual property, program budgeting and working in an ever changing local
government environment. Frank discussion will ensure delegates find workable solutions to the everyday challenges they face.
MCG’s Museums+Tech 2016 presentation
All afternoonn lightning sessions
1. Russell Dornan, Wellcome Collection - Sleep Stories: crowdsourcing a patchwork of meaningful stories online and in person
2. Jason Evans, National Library of Wales - Sharing digital content with Wikimedia
3. Chloe Roberts, Wellcome Collection - Adaptive evolution with A/B testing
4. Anna Lowe, SMARTIFY - An Audioguide for the Digital Age
5. Sarah Cole, TIME/IMAGE - Poetic Places: making a geolocation app with little time, less money and no coding
6. Andrew Larking, Deeson - The naked bot
7. James Lloyd, Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology - Objects in the Round: photogrammetry for engagement and education
Paul Gerhardt @ Workshop "Towards Open and Dynamic Archives", 10 June 2008, Brussels. In the context of BOM-vl. see http://www.diagonalthoughts.com/?p=192
Problem Based Learning (K-12) – Web 2.0 is about revolutionary new ways of creating, collaborating,
editing and sharing user-generated content on line. It’s also about ease of use. There is no
need to download and teachers and students can master many of these tools in minutes.
Technology has never been easier or more accessible to all. See how you can
promote technology, create user generated content and collaborate with your staff
members and among students in your library.
Bosa Mijaljevic, Librarian, Arts High School, Newark, Deborah Liberato, Librarian, Paterson
Public Schools & Cara Cunha, Librarian, Roseland Public Schools
Flickr - Overview and Local and Family HistoryMorgan Williams
A talk I gave @ Mosman Library July 29 2010. It's a brief overview of Flickr, its key features, the Commons and uses for the study and sharing of local and family history.
The GIF Element: Making, Finding, & Using GIFs to Great EffectShaelyn Amaio
In this workshop for DPLAFest in Washington, DC, we explored the GIF in its natural habitat: the internet. But first, some background: What are GIFs? How did they develop? How do you say “GIF”?
We're looking at how to use GIFs, when they’re most successful, the challenges associated with using them, and how to make, find, and use them yourself. We talked about the ins and outs of some content sources, including resources in the DPLA, and reviewed a few apps and programs you can use to make and share them yourself. And then, with some audience input, we demonstrated how to make a GIF using open source images to tell a joke, punctuate a thought, or convey an emotion. A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, a GIF is worth a million.
Please note: Download the file to see all the awesome, animated GIFs in action!
Turning Outward: Museums and Libraries as Sites for Community Innovation and ...West Muse
Presenter(s):
Chris Siefert, Deputy Director, Children's Museum of Pittsburgh
Leilani Lewis, Director of Marketing and Communications, Northwest African American Museum
Gerry Garzon, Library Director, Oakland Public Library
Moderator:
Margaret Kadoyama, Principal, Margaret Kadoyama Consulting
Would you like your museum to be an anchor in your community? Explore the roles of museums and libraries in community revitalization through “turning outward,” a comprehensive approach to civic change centered on our communities instead of ourselves. Hear about the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh’s creative place-making efforts, the Northwest African American Museum’s role as a vital gathering place, and the Oakland Public Library’s redefinition of library services inside, outside, and online. Learn about the skills and attributes that are critical in sustaining effective community revitalization.
Plenary talk delivered at the Rare Books & Manuscripts Preconference, American Library Association and Association of College & Research Libraries, Oakland, California, June 26, 2015
Stay tuned to Historypin and E-Archives multimedia collections. Projects and tours will be updated throughout the Civil War Sesquicentennial - going on now through 2015.
Crowdsourcing as productive engagement with cultural heritageMia
My keynote for the iSay conference "The Shape of Things"
http://isayevents.wordpress.com/shapeofthings/program/
My notes from the conference are at http://openobjects.blogspot.co.uk/2013/02/notes-from-shape-of-things-new-and.html
Albury regional museum conference web 2.0Museum Wagga
Bringing collections to life. Sally will be sharing her extensive experience in developing, marketing and delivering cost effective education and public programs, ranging from film festivals to puppet
making workshops. She will demonstrate how you can make your dollar go further while breathing life into your collections through the use of museum theatre, social media, simple education resources and local experts.
Thriving in the
face of adversity
How regional museums and
galleries can shine
Albury Entertainment Centre
Thursday 3 June, 2010
9.00am – 4.00pm
Thriving in the face of adversity is for public gallery and museum professionals working in regional centres. The themes and topics for discussion have been developed from conversations with peers working in regional New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand.
The conference will cover practical issues like caring for your collection, applying museum standards, developing an exhibition identity, copyright and intellectual property, program budgeting and working in an ever changing local
government environment. Frank discussion will ensure delegates find workable solutions to the everyday challenges they face.
The DPLA and NY Heritage for Tech Camp 2014Larry Naukam
This is an introduction to the Digital Public Library of America and to New York Heritage. It was put together for showing these web sites to school media librarians and others, an helping them to use it more effectively. It may also be used to find items for use in the Common Core curriculum.
Exploring Cultural History Online -- Winding Rivers Library System Kickoff EventRecollection Wisconsin
Slides from the Winding Rivers Library system's Exploring Cultural History Online kickoff event, La Crosse, Wisconsin, June 19, 2014. The WRLS ECHO project is an LSTA-funded initiative to digitize photographs and postcards held by member libraries and local historical societies in the region. Presented by Emily Pfotenhauer, Recollection Wisconsin Program Manager, WiLS.
Flickr - Overview and Local and Family HistoryMorgan Williams
A talk I gave @ Mosman Library July 29 2010. It's a brief overview of Flickr, its key features, the Commons and uses for the study and sharing of local and family history.
The GIF Element: Making, Finding, & Using GIFs to Great EffectShaelyn Amaio
In this workshop for DPLAFest in Washington, DC, we explored the GIF in its natural habitat: the internet. But first, some background: What are GIFs? How did they develop? How do you say “GIF”?
We're looking at how to use GIFs, when they’re most successful, the challenges associated with using them, and how to make, find, and use them yourself. We talked about the ins and outs of some content sources, including resources in the DPLA, and reviewed a few apps and programs you can use to make and share them yourself. And then, with some audience input, we demonstrated how to make a GIF using open source images to tell a joke, punctuate a thought, or convey an emotion. A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, a GIF is worth a million.
Please note: Download the file to see all the awesome, animated GIFs in action!
Turning Outward: Museums and Libraries as Sites for Community Innovation and ...West Muse
Presenter(s):
Chris Siefert, Deputy Director, Children's Museum of Pittsburgh
Leilani Lewis, Director of Marketing and Communications, Northwest African American Museum
Gerry Garzon, Library Director, Oakland Public Library
Moderator:
Margaret Kadoyama, Principal, Margaret Kadoyama Consulting
Would you like your museum to be an anchor in your community? Explore the roles of museums and libraries in community revitalization through “turning outward,” a comprehensive approach to civic change centered on our communities instead of ourselves. Hear about the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh’s creative place-making efforts, the Northwest African American Museum’s role as a vital gathering place, and the Oakland Public Library’s redefinition of library services inside, outside, and online. Learn about the skills and attributes that are critical in sustaining effective community revitalization.
Plenary talk delivered at the Rare Books & Manuscripts Preconference, American Library Association and Association of College & Research Libraries, Oakland, California, June 26, 2015
Stay tuned to Historypin and E-Archives multimedia collections. Projects and tours will be updated throughout the Civil War Sesquicentennial - going on now through 2015.
Crowdsourcing as productive engagement with cultural heritageMia
My keynote for the iSay conference "The Shape of Things"
http://isayevents.wordpress.com/shapeofthings/program/
My notes from the conference are at http://openobjects.blogspot.co.uk/2013/02/notes-from-shape-of-things-new-and.html
Albury regional museum conference web 2.0Museum Wagga
Bringing collections to life. Sally will be sharing her extensive experience in developing, marketing and delivering cost effective education and public programs, ranging from film festivals to puppet
making workshops. She will demonstrate how you can make your dollar go further while breathing life into your collections through the use of museum theatre, social media, simple education resources and local experts.
Thriving in the
face of adversity
How regional museums and
galleries can shine
Albury Entertainment Centre
Thursday 3 June, 2010
9.00am – 4.00pm
Thriving in the face of adversity is for public gallery and museum professionals working in regional centres. The themes and topics for discussion have been developed from conversations with peers working in regional New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand.
The conference will cover practical issues like caring for your collection, applying museum standards, developing an exhibition identity, copyright and intellectual property, program budgeting and working in an ever changing local
government environment. Frank discussion will ensure delegates find workable solutions to the everyday challenges they face.
The DPLA and NY Heritage for Tech Camp 2014Larry Naukam
This is an introduction to the Digital Public Library of America and to New York Heritage. It was put together for showing these web sites to school media librarians and others, an helping them to use it more effectively. It may also be used to find items for use in the Common Core curriculum.
Exploring Cultural History Online -- Winding Rivers Library System Kickoff EventRecollection Wisconsin
Slides from the Winding Rivers Library system's Exploring Cultural History Online kickoff event, La Crosse, Wisconsin, June 19, 2014. The WRLS ECHO project is an LSTA-funded initiative to digitize photographs and postcards held by member libraries and local historical societies in the region. Presented by Emily Pfotenhauer, Recollection Wisconsin Program Manager, WiLS.
To (too?) Public: library Marketing and Public Relations in Public Libraries Today. Presentation by Audrey Sutton, Manager Information and Culture, North Ayrshire Council, Scotland
Lego Beowulf and the Web of Hands and Hearts, for the Danish national museum ...Michael Edson
This talk was delivered at the awards ceremony for the 2012 Bikuben Foundation Danish Museum Prize in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ideas about what museums are, who they serve, and the role they play in society are changing with dramatic speed, driven largely by social media and the participatory culture of global networks.
Denmark supports world-class museums, with remarkable collections, expert staff, and beautiful architecture. But how can museum leaders balance the traditional concepts of organizational mission and outcomes with the disruptive possibilities being demonstrated by those who love and use museums in new ways?
A text version of this presentation, with hyperlinks and footnotes, is available at http://www.slideshare.net/edsonm/michael-edson-lego-beowulf-and-the-web-of-hands-and-hearts-for-the-danish-national-museum-awards-13444266
Presentada en la Jornada Internacional sobre Archivos Web y Depósito Legal Electrónico, en la Biblioteca Nacional de España (BNE), el día 9 de julio de 2013.
For libraries and museums, the best option to digitize is to seek the support of a reliable document scanning company that can ensure excellent output.
Stories to tell: The making of our digital nation. April 2010 Rose Holley
A new type of digital volunteer is quietly adding to the sum of knowledge of our history and heritage on the web. Ordinary Australians have helped correct millions of lines of text in the National Library of Australia's Newspaper Digitisation Program. They have contributed thousands of photographs to the national digital picture collection. The presentation describes these projects and others from libraries and archives that you can help with. Everyone can help to improve, describe and create our digital heritage.
Local History and Content Curation a presentation by LIz Pidgeon at Libmark's...Libmark
Liz Pidgeon, Yarra Plenty Regional Library's Local and Family History Librarian presentation on the online project WikiNorthia: documenting life in Melbourne's north which curates local stories and images. As the 2012 recipient of the Margaret C. Ramsay Scholarship she will showcase curation examples from genealogy and local history collections in the UK and USA.
Part of the MuseWeb Foundation’s larger "Be Here" initiative, "Be Here: Main Street" is partnership with the Smithsonian Institution and its Museum on Main Street program, which brings Smithsonian traveling exhibitions to small towns across the United States and its territories. The goals of "Be Here: Main Street" are not only to collect rich stories about America’s towns and waterways but also to connect people, businesses, communities, and cultural institutions through storytelling.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Brushstrokes of Inspiration: Four Major Influences in Victor Gilbert’s Artist...KendraJohnson54
Throughout his career, Victor Gilbert was influenced heavily by various factors, the most notable being his upbringing and the artistic movements of his time. A rich tapestry of inspirations appears in Gilbert’s work, ranging from their own experiences to the art movements of that period.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
2. “Everyone has a history to share, some of it
stretching back over decades, passed down and
added to over many generations. We have seen
again and again what can be achieved when
people come together around their family
histories and the history of their streets… when
a whole town participates in creating a shared
communal history.”
--Nick Stanhope (CEO of Historypin)
3. What Is It?
• Developed by the not-for-profit We Are What We Do, in partnership
with Google, Historypin is a way for people to come together, from
across generations, cultures and places, to share small glimpses of
the past and to build up the story of human history.
• Users can upload photos, videos, audio recordings, and recollections
and pin them to a date/time on the Historypin map of the world.
• Over 50,000 photos, videos, audio and stories from over 20,000
users from all over the world have already been shared.
• Their goal is to become the largest global archive of human history.
8. Next, you find it on the map
(if it’s been taken outdoors)
9. Finally, you position it on the street view
(this is just an example, as the spring house is not really on this street)
10. And voila!
Now, visitors to the Desert of Maine 20 years from now can see if even the measuring pole
becomes buried... Or someone who visited in the 1950’s can add a photo of the spring house
in its unburied splendor.
20. Historypin app
• Hold your phone up to the street-- the app uses your camera
view to display nearby images.
• Select the image to overlay it onto the modern view and create
a historical comparison.
• Immediately add images from your travels to Historypin or use
your phone to photograph old images and pin them to the map.
• Shake the app to view a random image from around the world.
21. Capturing the History of a Community
Case Study: Reading, UK
• Whole community gathered photos and
memories of the area.
• Volunteers spoke with individuals and
groups to capture their
stories/memories.
• Partnership with local museums, libraries
and record offices to add to the
collection.
• A special Reading Museum exhibition
based on the images and stories that
have been pinned, running from
September 2011 - January 2012.
• Upcoming projects in Harlem, New York
and East Palo Alto, California.
22. Over 100 Museum and Library Partners
Smithsonian
Sent a group of photographs from their archives showing the growth of the
National Mall from 1865 to today.
National Archives
As a pilot, they posted a selection of photographs from the Women's Bureau
and the Environmental Protection Agency covering a range of subjects
documented in the work of the United States government.
Museum of the City of New York
They added about 1,500 photos from their 50,000-picture online archive.
Others
Include PhillyHistory.org, the New York Public Library, the Dallas Public
Library, Boston Public Library, and the Los Angeles Public Library.
23. Brooklyn Museum Mystery Photos
Museum employees noticed a deficit of
Brooklyn images on Historypin.
They had archives of over 3,500 late 19th
century images, many of which were
unidentified.
“We couldn’t get a team to sit here and
catalog this, with this variety of
knowledge, in a million years,” Deborah
Wythe, head of digital collections.
Historypin posted the images on Flickr
Commons– more than half have now
been identified and pinned.
24. Just a few applications for your library
From Nick Stanhope (CEO, Historypin)
There was one particularly inspiring event recently at a school in a bit of Essex called Billericay.
They invited older people from within the community ,and students interviewed them about their
photographs, filmed and recorded their stories and made comparisons between what the area
looked like then and now. It became obvious to us how these small, lovely examples can become
replicated over and over again.
From Justin Hoenke, Tame the Web Contributor
What if I got a handful of teens interested in photography, a few digital cameras or iPod
touches, and we had a program where we headed out into the city for a half hour taking pictures.
We could then come back into the library and, using the library’s wifi and the Historypin
app, upload the photos and catalog our city at that moment in time.
Say that your library has an extensive local history collection. Wouldn’t it be great to mobilize
some volunteers to digitize photos and upload them to Historypin? The library could even partner
with local tourism organizations to give people with mobile phones a walking history tour of the
city.
25. POTENTIAL DRAWBACKS
• User Interface is somewhat clunky and not all features are
straightforward to use.
• Some patrons may need training.
• Not all patrons will have access to the internet at home, so terminals
in the library will have to be provided.
• Copyright issues are a concern, though Historypin does allow
institutions to choose what copyright options to offer when they add
material.
26. OUTWEIGHED BY THE BENEFITS
• Perfect for building community, especially in small public libraries.
• Make your content available for people to interact with in new ways.
• Start conversations shared between people who perhaps didn’t think
that had anything in common.
• Enable students/teachers from around the world to explore content.
• Use crowdsourcing to aid you with unidentified images.
• Create tours of your library, or of your community.
• Possibly even earn new income from your collection through a opt-in
digital-to-print service for users (starting in 2012).
