Presentation of the MuseumNext session by Amsterdam Museum and Lava Lab.
Storytelling in a digital age: http://www.museumnext.com/conference/session/storytelling-in-a-digital-age/
Presention for Museumnext Dublin 2016 by Klasien van de Zandschulp, Hester Gersonius and Marijke Oosterbroek. We show, the storytelling platform Flinck (Flinckapp.com) can help museums to engage a young public . We ask for cooperation to develop the platform.
Drawing from the Well of Language: Droughts, Floods, and Flows of MeaningPeter Samis
An attempt to distill some rules of thumb for museum interpretation, covering the spectrum from analog to digital. Delivered to an international audience of museum professionals in Yerevan, Armenia on October 21, 2012.
Executive Summary
This year’s key developments will centre on online video, mobile apps and further moves towards
distributed content. Mounting problems around online display advertising will lead to a burst of
innovation around journalism business models.
More specifically …
· Facebook/Google/Apple battle intensifies over the future of mobile and the discovery of content
· Messaging apps continue to drive the next phase of the social revolution
· Mobile browsing speeds up thanks to initiatives by platforms and publishers
· Ad-blocker/publisher wars move to mobile - they rage through 2016
· Fraud and fake traffic further undermine faith in online advertising
· Renewed focus on paid content of different flavours (given above) including crowd funding,
membership and micropayment
· Explosion of 360° video, auto-play video and vertical video (get used to it!)
· Growth of identified web (sign in and registration will be critical to delivering cross platform
personal content and notifications)
· Breakthrough year for Robo-journalism– strikes in newsrooms over job losses
· Another year of spectacular cyber attacks and privacy breaches
· More measurement of attention/impact, less measurement of clicks
· Messaging apps go mainstream at work (eg Slack, Hipchat, FB at work)
· Scheduled TV viewing on the slide as more viewing shifts to on-demand
· Rebirth of audio driven by internet delivery to mobile devices
Technology to watch for
· Virtual Reality (VR) hype goes into overdrive; leaves non-gamers cold
· Artificial intelligence (AI) and messaging bots
· Bendy and flexible phones; wireless charging finally takes off
· Drones go mainstream with registration required in most countries
· Smart mirrors just one example of growing visibility of the Internet of Things
Everywhere we will see the growth of analytics and data-informed decision-making in technology,
marketing and even publishing. In a few years’ time, it will seem extraordinary how uninformed we once
were.
Presention for Museumnext Dublin 2016 by Klasien van de Zandschulp, Hester Gersonius and Marijke Oosterbroek. We show, the storytelling platform Flinck (Flinckapp.com) can help museums to engage a young public . We ask for cooperation to develop the platform.
Drawing from the Well of Language: Droughts, Floods, and Flows of MeaningPeter Samis
An attempt to distill some rules of thumb for museum interpretation, covering the spectrum from analog to digital. Delivered to an international audience of museum professionals in Yerevan, Armenia on October 21, 2012.
Executive Summary
This year’s key developments will centre on online video, mobile apps and further moves towards
distributed content. Mounting problems around online display advertising will lead to a burst of
innovation around journalism business models.
More specifically …
· Facebook/Google/Apple battle intensifies over the future of mobile and the discovery of content
· Messaging apps continue to drive the next phase of the social revolution
· Mobile browsing speeds up thanks to initiatives by platforms and publishers
· Ad-blocker/publisher wars move to mobile - they rage through 2016
· Fraud and fake traffic further undermine faith in online advertising
· Renewed focus on paid content of different flavours (given above) including crowd funding,
membership and micropayment
· Explosion of 360° video, auto-play video and vertical video (get used to it!)
· Growth of identified web (sign in and registration will be critical to delivering cross platform
personal content and notifications)
· Breakthrough year for Robo-journalism– strikes in newsrooms over job losses
· Another year of spectacular cyber attacks and privacy breaches
· More measurement of attention/impact, less measurement of clicks
· Messaging apps go mainstream at work (eg Slack, Hipchat, FB at work)
· Scheduled TV viewing on the slide as more viewing shifts to on-demand
· Rebirth of audio driven by internet delivery to mobile devices
Technology to watch for
· Virtual Reality (VR) hype goes into overdrive; leaves non-gamers cold
· Artificial intelligence (AI) and messaging bots
· Bendy and flexible phones; wireless charging finally takes off
· Drones go mainstream with registration required in most countries
· Smart mirrors just one example of growing visibility of the Internet of Things
Everywhere we will see the growth of analytics and data-informed decision-making in technology,
marketing and even publishing. In a few years’ time, it will seem extraordinary how uninformed we once
were.
New Media Technologies For Teaching And Learning Digital Journalism Jude Mathurine
An examination of some of the limitations of trying to teach digital journalism in African Journalism, Media and Communication Schools. Solutions in form of hardware,software and cloudware are identified to facilitate the learning of educators and the teaching of students. The importance of mobile technologies in this regard is highlighted.
Emerging technology – Ben Kreimer, Drone Journalism LabJournalism.co.uk
Ben Kreimer, a journalism technologist at the Drone Journalism Lab explains some of the work he's done with drones using off-the-shelf equipment, one example being a collaboration with Vice where he used drone video footage to create an immersive 3D model of Nairobi.
To view this slideshow including video, visit http://benkreimer.com/drones/newsrewired.
The presentation was part of the news:rewired digital journalism conference, held in London on Tuesday 3 February.
See more coverage from the day at www.newsrewired.com
Beyond The Listicle: The Science of ViralityJessica Novak
The growing abundance of trending stories and un-ignorable zeitgeist moments have turned viral stories into the holy grail of content creation. But what does virality really mean, and how can media companies and brands leverage the principles behind shareability and network cascades to build an audience? This panel brings together experts in the fields of social psychology, network science, and content creation to discuss the underlying commonalities of stories that get shared, the myths about virality we still believe, and the paradox that viral stories aren't always clickable. It's time to look beyond the Buzzfeed listicle and talk about the next wave of viral content.
A talk from the Noorderlich Photo Festival in the Netherlands. The brief was to introduce some key elements of multimedia storytelling to a crowd of photographers and journalists who doesn't normally work with online media, and I only had half an hour.
Journalism: Understanding Human Interest StoriesDamian Radcliffe
Slides from J462 Reporting II class on 7th October 2015 exploring different types of human interest stories across a range of different media platforms.
We live in a data driven world. Our ability to generate and store data is increasing exponentially but, with data comes the need to analyse it and communicate it. Data stories such as infographics can bring facts to life, and is a way to simplify and help make sense and order out of a disparate collection of facts. Learn simple strategies to engage all students in authentic, integrated, inquiry learning which blends computational methods with digital graphics to visualise data in meaningful, interesting and more dynamic ways. See how you can engage your students in building effective stories from the hidden insights locked within the data they are exploring.
Social Media in the Middle East: The story of 2016Damian Radcliffe
This is Damian Radcliffe’s fifth annual study on the state of social media in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), following previous publications covering developments in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.
The slides highlight the key themes from his report including: the continued rise of visually orientated social networks, the dominance of Middle East social media by Facebook and the wider Facebook family, and continued tensions between telecoms providers and services which allow free internet calls, are all charted in a new report from the journalist and academic Damian Radcliffe. The study offers an up-to-date analysis of how people across the Middle East use social media.
Narrative Image: The How and Why of Visual StorytellingDaniela Molnar
Explores the basics of how images communicate. Looks at various types of visual narratives. Presented to the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators at the 2011 national conference in Olympia, WA on July 12, 2011.
JESS3’s shares our thoughts on the key elements and mechanisms of visual storytelling.
At the very heart of it all: storytelling is no longer just for Hollywood. In the advertising and business world, it’s not just about a brand telling its history or its story. Gone are the days of branded marketing: storytelling is now about telling the definitive narrative about an issue or topic in a wholistic way -- the state of, the evolution of, the future of. And it is in this context that brands will most successfully communicate with their consumer.
Originally presented at Oklahoma City’s Ad Club on 6/13/12.
Design for Participation: Three Lessons from MuseumsNina Simon
A presentation about participatory design techniques that can be applied to reduce participation inequality, increase the quality of user-generated content, and support social interaction among users. Presented by Nina Simon of Museum 2.0 at the BayCHI program on March 9, 2010.
Building Learning Communities: Cultivating #newliteraciesAmy Burvall
Originally presented at November Learning's Building Learning Communities in Boston, MA, July 2014. Please note that videos will not play on Slideshare but you may find them in my resource community on +: https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/102951818296790118749
New Media Technologies For Teaching And Learning Digital Journalism Jude Mathurine
An examination of some of the limitations of trying to teach digital journalism in African Journalism, Media and Communication Schools. Solutions in form of hardware,software and cloudware are identified to facilitate the learning of educators and the teaching of students. The importance of mobile technologies in this regard is highlighted.
Emerging technology – Ben Kreimer, Drone Journalism LabJournalism.co.uk
Ben Kreimer, a journalism technologist at the Drone Journalism Lab explains some of the work he's done with drones using off-the-shelf equipment, one example being a collaboration with Vice where he used drone video footage to create an immersive 3D model of Nairobi.
To view this slideshow including video, visit http://benkreimer.com/drones/newsrewired.
The presentation was part of the news:rewired digital journalism conference, held in London on Tuesday 3 February.
See more coverage from the day at www.newsrewired.com
Beyond The Listicle: The Science of ViralityJessica Novak
The growing abundance of trending stories and un-ignorable zeitgeist moments have turned viral stories into the holy grail of content creation. But what does virality really mean, and how can media companies and brands leverage the principles behind shareability and network cascades to build an audience? This panel brings together experts in the fields of social psychology, network science, and content creation to discuss the underlying commonalities of stories that get shared, the myths about virality we still believe, and the paradox that viral stories aren't always clickable. It's time to look beyond the Buzzfeed listicle and talk about the next wave of viral content.
A talk from the Noorderlich Photo Festival in the Netherlands. The brief was to introduce some key elements of multimedia storytelling to a crowd of photographers and journalists who doesn't normally work with online media, and I only had half an hour.
Journalism: Understanding Human Interest StoriesDamian Radcliffe
Slides from J462 Reporting II class on 7th October 2015 exploring different types of human interest stories across a range of different media platforms.
We live in a data driven world. Our ability to generate and store data is increasing exponentially but, with data comes the need to analyse it and communicate it. Data stories such as infographics can bring facts to life, and is a way to simplify and help make sense and order out of a disparate collection of facts. Learn simple strategies to engage all students in authentic, integrated, inquiry learning which blends computational methods with digital graphics to visualise data in meaningful, interesting and more dynamic ways. See how you can engage your students in building effective stories from the hidden insights locked within the data they are exploring.
Social Media in the Middle East: The story of 2016Damian Radcliffe
This is Damian Radcliffe’s fifth annual study on the state of social media in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), following previous publications covering developments in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.
The slides highlight the key themes from his report including: the continued rise of visually orientated social networks, the dominance of Middle East social media by Facebook and the wider Facebook family, and continued tensions between telecoms providers and services which allow free internet calls, are all charted in a new report from the journalist and academic Damian Radcliffe. The study offers an up-to-date analysis of how people across the Middle East use social media.
Narrative Image: The How and Why of Visual StorytellingDaniela Molnar
Explores the basics of how images communicate. Looks at various types of visual narratives. Presented to the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators at the 2011 national conference in Olympia, WA on July 12, 2011.
JESS3’s shares our thoughts on the key elements and mechanisms of visual storytelling.
At the very heart of it all: storytelling is no longer just for Hollywood. In the advertising and business world, it’s not just about a brand telling its history or its story. Gone are the days of branded marketing: storytelling is now about telling the definitive narrative about an issue or topic in a wholistic way -- the state of, the evolution of, the future of. And it is in this context that brands will most successfully communicate with their consumer.
Originally presented at Oklahoma City’s Ad Club on 6/13/12.
Design for Participation: Three Lessons from MuseumsNina Simon
A presentation about participatory design techniques that can be applied to reduce participation inequality, increase the quality of user-generated content, and support social interaction among users. Presented by Nina Simon of Museum 2.0 at the BayCHI program on March 9, 2010.
Building Learning Communities: Cultivating #newliteraciesAmy Burvall
Originally presented at November Learning's Building Learning Communities in Boston, MA, July 2014. Please note that videos will not play on Slideshare but you may find them in my resource community on +: https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/102951818296790118749
Three Surprising Lessons about Design for ParticipationNina Simon
I've been studying and practicing participatory design techniques for several years. Here are three things I've learned that have really surprised me and significantly shifted my work. First presented to the Museum of Vancouver on May 26, 2010 by Nina Simon, Museum 2.0.
Keynote given at ELAG2016 (European Library Automation Group) EXIT conference
7 June 2016, The Royal Library, Copenhagen
http://elag2016.org/
#elag2016
Towards an open, participatory cultural heritageKris Kitchen
Towards an open, participatory cultural heritage
Keynote for #teema14
http://www.nba.fi/fi/museoalan_kehittaminen/teemapaivat/puheenvuorot
Museoalan Teemapäivät/Museum Theme Days 2014
11-12 September, Helsinki
Slide 29 Kris Kitchen
Webinar 1: The Power of Cultural Storytelling and Place-Based NarrativeMuseWeb Foundation
MuseWeb Foundation project director Selwyn Ramp and digital curator Heather Shelton talk about cultural storytelling and how it differs from traditional storytelling. Selwyn provides examples of stories that exemplify powerful cultural storytelling in addition to talking about how museums and other cultural organizations can use "geolocation" to enhance their stories. Geared to cultural organizations, museum professionals and teachers. Part of a series of 4 webinars in conjunction with the "Be Here: Main Street" story-collecting initiative. Read more: http://www.museweb.us/be-here-main-street/
The Interactive culture in the XXI centuryFabio Viola
What does it mean culture today? Where, how, why the younger generations are producing and consuming "culture"? Instagram, Wattpad, videogames are models and rivals of museums and theaters today? Slides from the Fabio Viola's talk at the European Commission meeting in Prague about the Future of Heritage.
What are the emerging trends in technology shaping the visit experience at the museum? How can museums harness their collection and displays to create a playful inviting immersive environments? How can museums encourage new forms of storytelling by blending digital technologies and the physical realm?
Keynote at the ICOM conference "The visitor experience in museums in the digital age."
Playlist available - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlM0ESI_brIWnOO2XlTf3dWEh7wEAqbtc
The Recurated Museum: V. Collections Communication & StorytellingChristopher Morse
Slides from the fifth session of the course "The Recurated Museum" by Sytze Van Herck & Christopher Morse at the University of Luxembourg (Summer Semester, 2020).
Course slides typically begin with a brief summary of the online discussions that occurred before the session.
Einführung transmedia storytelling ununi.tvDoro Martin
Einführung ins Thema Transmedia Storytelling für die ununi.tv Unkonferenz. Transmedia Storytelling als Kunstform und Marketingmöglichkeit. Stories über multiple Plattformen erzählen, Realität und Fiktion verschmelzen, digitale Charaktere erschaffen, Alternate Reality Games inszenieren. Ein Überblick und ein Einblick ins Transmedia Manifest, das im Rahmen der StoryDrive Konferenz von einem achtköpfigen Team entwickelt wurde.
Fragen gerne jederzeit an @doromartin oder an dm[@]das-wilde-dutzend[.]de. Video der Session: bit.ly/u4tX54
Catherine Van Holder dompelt je onder in de wereld van de futurologie. Dit heeft niets te maken met UFO’s en aliens, wel met de de vaardigheden om een toekomst te kunnen verbeelden én vormgeven. Hoe zit het met de ‘toekomst-geletterdheid’ van de cultuursector?
MW18 Presentation: The Future Of Media Determines The Future Of Museum. (Some...MuseWeb Foundation
By Harald Kraemer, School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong
Since the 1990s, multimedia technology has had a growing impact on communication and education in museums. Museums have spent enormous effort in the production of multimedia applications like CD-i, CD-ROM, websites, kiosk-systems, etc. Nowadays museums are open to any kind of media that the new communication technology has forced them to comply with. Using Multimedia and Social Media-supported technologies, visitors have changed from passive learning customers to active co-authors and consumers.
The Millennial generation in particular, with its narcissistic and event-driven behavior and its expectation of following the latest technology innovations, has led museums into a dependency with unforeseeable consequences. This essay contains aspects of the following questions: Are the multimedia contents, which mostly follow Alfred Barr’s didactic model of the educated consumer and focuses on interpretation, still relevant in view of the changed behavior of the digital born user?
How can museums develop a contemporary education model that strengthens our visitor/user’s ability to critically engage with art and media? In the face of the growing loss of the products of our digital cultural heritage, the question remains how can we ensure that future generations will have access to the hypermedia applications created by museums, and that we will not lose these interactive masterpieces, as it is happening right now with the first generation of multimedia classics? Last not least the inglorious end of the NMC raises the question of who now evaluates and recommends the technologies that will have to be used in museums in the future.
Let art tell the stories! - Communicating the Museum 2015 conference IstanbulKlasien Van de Zandschulp
Workshop by Lava Lab and Amsterdam Museum, Cecilia Martin, Marijke Oosterbroek and Klasien van de Zandschulp, during the Communicating the Museum conference in Istanbul. The purpose of the workshop is to show the participants how to tell stories in the language of young audiences, a digital language, by sharing our platform for storytelling Flinck.
Northside festival #GoldenAge: interactive storytelling in the 17th CenturyKlasien Van de Zandschulp
Presentation for Northside fesitval 2015, Brooklyn. By Paul Spies (director Amsterdam Museum) and Klasien van de Zandschulp (Interaction Designer and Curator Lava Lab).
Pesentation at Unseen photography festival in Amsterdam about 360 degree photography and virtual reality. By Klasien van de Zandschulp and Fosca Salvi.
My presentation for the AR and Google Glass hackathon organised as a Satellite event of Tech Open Air in Berlin.
In this presentation I show my projects and concepts on Augmented Reality and Google Glass of the past year.
Missing links to Vimeo video's:
Amsterdam Museum project: http://vimeo.com/99618994
Spaaza Google Glass barcode scanning: http://vimeo.com/91493677
http://www.lavalab.nl
http://ar2014toa.tumblr.com
http://ar2014toa.tumblr.com
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.
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.
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.
1. STORYTELLING
IN A DIGITAL
AGE
Marijke Oosterbroek
#E-cultuur #Innovation
@Moosterbroek
Hester Gersonius
#DigitalEngagement #SocialMedia
@HesterGersonius
AMSTERDAM MUSEUM
Klasien van de Zandschulp
#Interaction #UX #Tech
@Klasienz
LAVA LAB
2.
3. AMSTERDAM MUSEUM LAVA LAB FOUNDATION
Marijke Oosterbroek
#E-cultuur #Innovation
@Moosterbroek
Hester Gersonius
#DigitalEngagement #SocialMedia
@HesterGersonius
Klasien van de Zandschulp
#Interaction #UX #Tech
@Klasienz
63. STORYTELLING
IN MUSEUMS:
- The audience co-creates the story
- Give the audience a tool
- Create a role for the audience
- Personal and emotional storytelling
- Non-linear storytelling