Presentation at a joint seminar between the Library Association of Ireland's Rare Books Group and the Irish Association of Art Historians, 19 May 2017.
Swedish Antiques Master Class presented by Toma Clark Haines The Antiques Di...The Antiques Diva & Co
The Golden Age: The most important Swedish furniture styles and periods (watch on Facebook LIVE: https://www.facebook.com/TomaClarkHaines/videos/10209172756975863/ by Toma Clark Haines – CEO The Antiques Diva & Co
and Diva Guide Swedish Antiques Expert Daniel Larsson – D Larsson Antiques & Interiors)
• Stockholm Pieces vs. Manor vs. Folk Art
• Transitional Pieces
• Original Paint
• Fakes
• Period vs. Style
In the 18th Century the government instigated a ban on the import on furniture thus igniting one of the greatest cultural contributions to the history of furniture making. As a result of the ban - national furniture making took off creating Masterpieces that would change the history of antiques.
In 1846 the guild system dissolved in Sweden and the carpenter's strict quality controls ceased. Cabinetmakers were now able to freely practice their craft. During the second half of the 19th century it became more common with machine-made parts and the handmade furniture decreased most significantly and unfortunately so did the quality.
Much of the Swedish furniture currently available on the "antique" market has been comprehensively rebuilt and restored, often repainted in popular pale colors and sadly some of these created or "style" pieces are sold as period. It is paramount to pay attention and look closely. During the 80’s and 90’s a lot of furniture with original color was unfortunately destroyed by chemicals.
In conclusion: Pieces that look Gustavian but were made one or two hundred years later or even last year are properly designated in the Gustavian style.
The Antiques Diva & Co http://antiquesdiva.com/ is the largest antiques touring company in the world . We offer one-on-one customized antique buying tours on 3 continents – EUROPE, ASIA and USA and 15 countries. To book an antiques buying tour in Europe, Asia or America with \ contact Toma: info@antiquesdiva.com
Swedish Antiques Master Class presented by Toma Clark Haines The Antiques Di...The Antiques Diva & Co
The Golden Age: The most important Swedish furniture styles and periods (watch on Facebook LIVE: https://www.facebook.com/TomaClarkHaines/videos/10209172756975863/ by Toma Clark Haines – CEO The Antiques Diva & Co
and Diva Guide Swedish Antiques Expert Daniel Larsson – D Larsson Antiques & Interiors)
• Stockholm Pieces vs. Manor vs. Folk Art
• Transitional Pieces
• Original Paint
• Fakes
• Period vs. Style
In the 18th Century the government instigated a ban on the import on furniture thus igniting one of the greatest cultural contributions to the history of furniture making. As a result of the ban - national furniture making took off creating Masterpieces that would change the history of antiques.
In 1846 the guild system dissolved in Sweden and the carpenter's strict quality controls ceased. Cabinetmakers were now able to freely practice their craft. During the second half of the 19th century it became more common with machine-made parts and the handmade furniture decreased most significantly and unfortunately so did the quality.
Much of the Swedish furniture currently available on the "antique" market has been comprehensively rebuilt and restored, often repainted in popular pale colors and sadly some of these created or "style" pieces are sold as period. It is paramount to pay attention and look closely. During the 80’s and 90’s a lot of furniture with original color was unfortunately destroyed by chemicals.
In conclusion: Pieces that look Gustavian but were made one or two hundred years later or even last year are properly designated in the Gustavian style.
The Antiques Diva & Co http://antiquesdiva.com/ is the largest antiques touring company in the world . We offer one-on-one customized antique buying tours on 3 continents – EUROPE, ASIA and USA and 15 countries. To book an antiques buying tour in Europe, Asia or America with \ contact Toma: info@antiquesdiva.com
Zine talk presented on the 31st October 2013 at the ALIA National Library & Information Technicians Symposium 2013 held at the National Library of Australia.
2013 Annual Report - The Valentine Richmond History CenterDomenick Casuccio
Members and donors receive the Valentine Richmond HIstory Center's Annual Report each January. To request a hard copy to be mailed to you, please call (804) 649-0711 ext. 322 or email the Public Relations/Marketing Department at pr@richmondhistorycenter.com
Historians in Residence in Dublin City: A Unique Public History ProjectCILIP Ireland
Coming under the Council's Decade of Commemorations designation, the Historians in Residence project aims to champion history and to work with communities to make history accessible and enjoyable for all, while also promoting history collections and primary sources. The project is devised and managed by Dublin City Public Libraries. The presentation will outline the aims and objectives of the Historians in Residence project and look at its operation over the past year.
Chairman’s Introduction
Welcome to Sworders’ 2019 newsletter, where we review another eventful year and look forward to what we hope will be an equally eventful 2020.
The year began with the first of two house contents sales, the Collection of Barbara Holliday, removed from ‘The Gales’ in the far, far north west of Cumbria. Mrs Holliday’s particular passion was for the work of late 20th century Royal Academicians. The auction met with an enthusiastic response, a 95% sold rate and was led by works by Mary Fedden and Cumbrian artist Sheila Fell.
The summer brought the contents of Alderley House from Gloucestershire, a quintessentially Cotswold manor house, recently furnished in the English country house style. On offer were the extensive contents, ranging from
a grand piano to a clay pigeon launcher.
In March we opened our London Gallery in Cecil Court, on the edge of Covent Garden; this proved an invaluable asset during our successful Asian Art Auction, which was viewed entirely from there during the week prior to auction.
I am also delighted to have been able to recruit several leading and impressive new members of staff, including Luke Macdonald and Stephen Giles.
Next year begins with the John Barnett Collection of Scales, an exciting new season of 20th Century auctions and the ever-extraordinary Out of the Ordinary auction in February.
Thank you for your much-valued support throughout the year. I look forward to meeting as many of you as possible during 2020.
Guy Schooling
Chairman
Temporary exhibitions at the British Museum 1838–2012britishmuseum
This document lists in chronological order the temporary exhibitions at the British Museum in London between 1838 and 2012. It was written by Joanna Bowring. It includes the full range, from early displays of material in a few dedicated cases documented by a slim handlist of objects, to large-scale exhibitions accompanied by fully illustrated catalogues. This was originally published as British Museum Occasional Paper 189.
Zine talk presented on the 31st October 2013 at the ALIA National Library & Information Technicians Symposium 2013 held at the National Library of Australia.
2013 Annual Report - The Valentine Richmond History CenterDomenick Casuccio
Members and donors receive the Valentine Richmond HIstory Center's Annual Report each January. To request a hard copy to be mailed to you, please call (804) 649-0711 ext. 322 or email the Public Relations/Marketing Department at pr@richmondhistorycenter.com
Historians in Residence in Dublin City: A Unique Public History ProjectCILIP Ireland
Coming under the Council's Decade of Commemorations designation, the Historians in Residence project aims to champion history and to work with communities to make history accessible and enjoyable for all, while also promoting history collections and primary sources. The project is devised and managed by Dublin City Public Libraries. The presentation will outline the aims and objectives of the Historians in Residence project and look at its operation over the past year.
Chairman’s Introduction
Welcome to Sworders’ 2019 newsletter, where we review another eventful year and look forward to what we hope will be an equally eventful 2020.
The year began with the first of two house contents sales, the Collection of Barbara Holliday, removed from ‘The Gales’ in the far, far north west of Cumbria. Mrs Holliday’s particular passion was for the work of late 20th century Royal Academicians. The auction met with an enthusiastic response, a 95% sold rate and was led by works by Mary Fedden and Cumbrian artist Sheila Fell.
The summer brought the contents of Alderley House from Gloucestershire, a quintessentially Cotswold manor house, recently furnished in the English country house style. On offer were the extensive contents, ranging from
a grand piano to a clay pigeon launcher.
In March we opened our London Gallery in Cecil Court, on the edge of Covent Garden; this proved an invaluable asset during our successful Asian Art Auction, which was viewed entirely from there during the week prior to auction.
I am also delighted to have been able to recruit several leading and impressive new members of staff, including Luke Macdonald and Stephen Giles.
Next year begins with the John Barnett Collection of Scales, an exciting new season of 20th Century auctions and the ever-extraordinary Out of the Ordinary auction in February.
Thank you for your much-valued support throughout the year. I look forward to meeting as many of you as possible during 2020.
Guy Schooling
Chairman
Temporary exhibitions at the British Museum 1838–2012britishmuseum
This document lists in chronological order the temporary exhibitions at the British Museum in London between 1838 and 2012. It was written by Joanna Bowring. It includes the full range, from early displays of material in a few dedicated cases documented by a slim handlist of objects, to large-scale exhibitions accompanied by fully illustrated catalogues. This was originally published as British Museum Occasional Paper 189.
Genealogy in the Sun 2015 Surname Searching & Ms and Digital collections at ...Else Churchill
PDF of slides of a talk given by Else Churchill at the Lost Cousins Genealogy in the Sun event in Portugal 2015.
This talks looked at useful ways to find and share family trees online and showed how to access the printed, manuscript and digital pedigrees and genealogy collections held in the Library of the Society of Genealogists
A presentation given at the event "Conversations with Cataloguers" held at Cardiff University, 6th March 2012 : the history of the Salisbury Library, and issues around its classification and propsed reclassification
The Dublin and Irish Local Studies Collection offers a research facility to Second Level History and Geography students preparing for the Leaving Certificate.
At a central location on Pearse Street, the Research Reading Room is open to students who wish to use the resources of the library. These include an unparalleled collection of material on Irish history, with particular emphasis on the Dublin area.
Parish to Public: The Surprising History of Scottish Librariesashggray
Tracing the history of Scottish libraries from ecclesiastical and private collection to institutional, circulating, and subscription libraries, one would assume the Scots would have embraced the notion of public libraries. In reality? Not so much.
'Forever - is Composed of Nows': Knowledge is PowerElaine Harrington
Previously Special Collections & Archives were viewed as less readily open and accessible, however since 2012 this perspective has shifted. We acknowledge that 19th –early 20th century collectors are predominantly male; in the last 10 years we prioritised acquiring and listing more EDI created and owned collections. Our collections are held for posterity but through the process of kaizen we aim for 1% improvement daily of how, who and what we collect. This is so collections in the future better reflect who we are in the constantly evolving society. To this end we have selected an Emily Dickinson quote for the title as it too challenges our preconceived notions of past, present and future. Our paper will address how we are changing what makes an item worth collecting. We will identify and address the cultural bias of historical collectors and how we increase the visibility of a more diverse range of voices. Examples of this process include Emma Horgan listing the Elizabeth Friedlander collection (2016) and Elaine Harrington creating the Gayfield Press collection (2021), both of which have extended the ways potential stakeholders view the usefulness of our collections. In 2023/2024 the Radical Humanities Lab use these collections for modules including Women, Class & Society; Visualising War; and Visualising Feminist Activism. In changemaker terms we are aligning our work with our values which match those of our institution’s. We know we are not ‘heroes in capes’ therefore we partner with academics, UCC’s community and further afield to influence and connect, utilising our skills and expertise to create lasting change. These actions will enable the collections to be widely used and our level of impact aligns with the potential for systems change as we gain momentum.
'Good and bad newes from Ireland’: Eclectic Local History Sources within the ...Elaine Harrington
Presentation at the Library Association of Rare Books Group Annual Seminar, 2023 presented jointly with Genealogy and Local History Group at Chester Beatty, Dublin.
The theme of the seminar was: "If you want to understand today you have to search yesterday: genealogical & local studies materials in Irish Special Collections & Archives."
When the SDGs Met the UDCs: Future Proofing ResearchElaine Harrington
Lightning talk presentation at CONUL 2023: Sense and Sustainability
UCC is a world-leader in Green Campus/Sustainability initiatives and UCC Library has been at the vanguard of this work. As part of these measures UCC mapped its research, learning and teaching to the Sustainability Development Goals (SDG) in late 2022. Taking our cue from Emma Horgan’s long-term role in UCC Library’s Green team and Elaine Harrington’s increasing drive to engage with the wider community we sought to implement the SDG Mapping on a local scale. To maximise use of UCC Library’s Special Collections & Archives’ collections we will show why and how mapping our unique and distinctive collections (UDCs) to the SDGs will promote use of the collections by the UCC community and further afield. This work will also tie into UCC’s current research programme ‘Futures’ which “mines the frontiers of curiosity and inquiry at the intersection of disciplines.”
In this presentation we describe how we applied the models established by UCC to evaluate SDG coverage in our collections, visualise that coverage and potential gaps, and reflect on how we can enhance SDG integration into our collections. We know that some uncatalogued/unlisted collections will be excluded but many collections already show a longitudinal perspective in developing this area. We will also give recommendations for how this activity and creating a specific Green UDC aligns with UCC’s 2023-2028 strategic plan and goals, as well as the Connected University framework. We address the opportunities for research and teaching that this activity will build on the fruitful collaboration between the University’s Sustainability Team and the Library’s Green Team locally. Integrating this SDG mapping to UDCs will enable students, staff and researchers to futureproof research, teaching & learning needs. Significantly, this interdisciplinary activity offers a benchmark for all library collections, not limited to UDCs alone, as this activity has the potential for worldwide application.
From Books to Bytes: Transforming Access to the Printed Word in the Digital AgeElaine Harrington
This poster was presented at BOBCATSSS, OsloMet University, 25-27 January 2023.
Special Collections at University College Cork, Cork, Ireland has a rich history of engaging with a wide community through blogging & Twitter (@theriversideUCC), physical and digital exhibitions, digitised collections, stand-alone events and seasonal guides. These communicate to different target audience groups information about UCC Library’s unique and distinctive collections. However, since 2020 when access to physical spaces was not guaranteed or was restrictive, Special Collections expanded the use and range of its digital and virtual platforms to continue and enhance access to its collections. This was achieved both through creating new content via internationally available technologies: 3D Scanning and 360° tours, in addition to uploading new content to internationally available platforms: #ColorOurCollections, SpringShare, Google Maps, Scalar and Sketchfab.
This poster case study describes & analyses a multi-technological & multi-platformed pilot approach where Special Collections used themed content to partner with other UCC Library sections & international organisations to enhance access for learning/research and to continue its work placement/internship program. The range of technologies enabled library staff to develop new skills and has encouraged us to continue considering new ways of accessing and exploring our collections. While these examples use material from Special Collections, they serve as an example of what is possible and are not limited to unique and distinctive collections but can be applied to all types of collections and material.
Chen, Stephanie and Harrington, Elaine. (2022) Remaking the Printed Word in the Digital Age. 87th IFLA World Library and Information Congress, Dublin, Ireland, 26-29 July.
This poster highlights a collaborative project to enhance access to rare and unique library collection items using emerging technologies. It presents four examples of how UCC Library staff and students worked together using new digital tools/platforms to showcase material in Special Collections to inspire, engage, enable, and connect, especially in uncertain times. Special Collections and Archives have long-engaged with the community through social media (like Twitter @theriversideUCC), through physical exhibitions, digital collections, stand-alone events and seasonal guides communicating information about UCC Library's unique and distinctive collections. Recently, they partnered with the Library's Digital Learning Specialist to explore a selection of digital tools/platforms. These are: a 3D Scanner, a 360- degree camera, Pressbooks, and Scalar. The output of this cross-portfolio partnership was the creation of 3D models of various objects; an immersive, virtual tour of Cork city based on historical newspaper advertisements; an online colouring book published on Pressbooks; and a digital exhibit on historical recipes on Scalar. While the four examples use material from Special Collections, they serve as an example of what is possible. The digital tools and platforms used are not limited to unique and distinctive collections but can be applied to all types of collections and material.
A Call for Public Aid: Forming & Developing UCC's Irish Language Manuscript C...Elaine Harrington
Presentation overview of how UCC's Irish language manuscript collection was created and various entry points into the collection: provenance, scribes, age, size, binding, content, decoration and influences. The presentation was given at Library Association of Ireland's Rare Books Annual Seminar: 'Scríbhinní i nGaeilge i mBailiúcháin Speisialta in Éirinn - Writings in the Irish Language in Special Collections in Ireland.' 3 December 2021
Diversity Equality Inclusive Initiatives in UCC and USCElaine Harrington
The goal of the International Librarians Networking Program (ILNP) is to assist librarians from around the world to network and expand their skills in librarianship through a cooperative and collaborative program. The program is designed to be self guided, allowing participants to form a collaborative relationship with one another for four months and the opportunity to continue networking after the program ends. The International Librarians Networking Program is part of the American Library Association International Relations Round Table.
The 2021 cohort comprised 62 people from 27 countries selected for pair networking. There had been 270 original applicants from 39 different countries. I was paired with Dr Win Shih, Director of Integrated Library Systems at the University of Southern California. The ILNP final project was to create an academic poster arising from the conversations during the four month period. We completed one on Diversity Equality Inclusion initiatives in UCC & USC.
The SHOCC Project Records Cork’s Soon-to-be Forgotten Anthropocene Sounds Elaine Harrington
Presentation on 6 May 2020 and given at the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) Virtual Event hosted by IFLA ENSULIB and Preservation & Conservation Sections. The theme for the virtual event was ‘Environmentally inspiring and engaging buildings, research, education and library services.’
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project was formed as an interdisciplinary UCC team investigating what locations and spaces in Cork City might have sounded like in various moments in the city’s past and what the locations and spaces currently sound like in the present. In this presentation Elaine & John discuss the sounds of Cork’s ever-changing contemporary spaces using the lens of sustainability, the urban environment and the pandemic of 2020. These changing sounds are explored via SoundCatcher contributions, blog post and soundscape.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project: From Idea to 360° VideoElaine Harrington
Presentation given at Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, UCC, 19 February 2020.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project was formed as an interdisciplinary UCC team investigating what locations and spaces in Cork City might have sounded like in various moments in the city’s past and what the locations and spaces currently sound like in the present. In this presentation Elaine & John will discuss what led them and Dr Jillian Rogers to form the project, how the project works and what the next challenges are.
Capturing A City's Sonic Fingerprint: The Experiences of The Sonic Histories ...Elaine Harrington
Paper presentation at “Culture in Urban Space: Urban Form, Cultural Landscapes, Life in the City”, an Island Dynamics conference in Malmö, Sweden, 5-6 February 2020.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project is an interdisciplinary research project between members of the library’s Special Collections and the Department of Music, University College Cork, Ireland. The SHOCC Project explores relationships between sound, space and history. By using archival and historical sources the team investigates what locations in Cork City might have sounded like in the city’s past creating audio and virtual reality soundscapes. We explore how a city’s particular experiences contribute to that city’s sonic fingerprint: Cork’s history is intrinsically linked to its waterscapes and landscapes as ‘Cork’ is from the Irish ‘corcaigh’ meaning ‘marsh’.
However, capturing a city’s sonic fingerprint is best completed as part of a community, therefore The SHOCC Project developed SoundCatcher, an online collection tool, so anyone may contribute to the city’s contemporary sonic histories. Through SoundCatcher and soundscape engagement we aim for people to learn about Cork City’s fascinating past and present, and also to encourage people to think critically about changing docklands, streets and buildings. In this presentation we will explore immersive environments considering cultural, social, economic, political, and historical factors to show how Cork City and its soundscapes have been altered in significant ways.
Case Study presentation given at Library Association of Ireland's Rare Books Annual Seminar: Teaching & Learning Through Special Collections, Chester Beatty Library, Dublin 22 November 2019.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project is an interdisciplinary research project between members of UCC Library's Special Collections and UCC's Department of Music. The SHOCC Project explores relationships between sound, space and history and investigates what locations in Cork City might have sounded like in various moments in the city's past. In using the SHOCC Project as a platform Special Collections can reach different groups not necessarily accessible through previously traditional methods of teaching & learning. In addition emerging technologies provide Special Collections with a means to showcase & disseminate its collections in different ways.
Guest lecture given to IS40370: Management for Information Professionals, UCD iSchool, 1 November 2019. Invited to present by module lecturer, Jane Burns, Director of AIT Library.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project is an interdisciplinary research project between members of UCC Library's Special Collections and UCC's Department of Music. The SHOCC Project explores relationships between sound, space and history and investigates what locations in Cork City might have sounded like in various moments in the city's past. The SHOCC Project is a spin-off from a postgraduate music module and the SHOCC Project has its own spin-off research project, 'Listening to Libraries Sounds for the Library of Tomorrow.' Key take-aways from the module and SHOCC Project are the importance of public engagement, adaptability and curiosity.
Presentation given at "History, Preservation and Use of Religious Libraries in Ireland," Armagh Robinson Library, Armaghe, 18 October 2019. Symposium organised by Dr Robert Whan, Director of Armagh Robinson Library.
(Medieval) Fragments in Special Collections, UCC LibraryElaine Harrington
Presentation given at "Fragments Symposium, UCD Humanities Institute, 17 October 2019. Symposium organised by Dr Niamh Pattwell and Dr Elizabeth Mullins, UCD.
Let's Go on a Bear Hunt: Special Collections in the WildElaine Harrington
Case Study presentation given at "Evolving Identities: Collaboration to Enhance Student Success" National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching & Learning in Higher Education, Dundalk IT, 23 May 2019.
What is the barrier to researching in Special Collections? Is the process akin to going on a bear hunt? Can you go through it? If you learn how to do this then the achievements and opportunities for student success can be immense. Student success can be gauged in terms of internal departmental or university awards, or external awards and funding. Equally student success can be gauged by public engagement outputs, the reach and impact of such outputs and the skills learned. This presentation examines a number of different interactions with Special Collections borne out of conversations 2013-2019.
Subject Support Special Collections UCC Library 2017-2018Elaine Harrington
Infographic showing the ways Special Collections at UCC Library supports different subjects and academics in UCC. Also featured are the different outputs of student public engagement.
UCC Library is are located in Cork, Ireland.
Subject Support Special Collections UCC Library 2016-2017Elaine Harrington
Infographic showing the ways Special Collections at UCC Library supports different subjects and academics in UCC and Cork Institute of Technology. Also featured are the different outputs of student public engagement.
UCC Library and Cork Institute of Technology are located in Cork, Ireland.
Sound Out! Connecting the Library & the City Through Space, Time & SpaceElaine Harrington
Case Study presentation given at Academic & Special Libraries Conference, 29 March 2019.
The Sonic Histories of Cork City (SHOCC) Project is an interdisciplinary research project between members of UCC Library's Special Collections and UCC's Department of Music. The SHOCC Project explores relationships between sound, space and history and investigates what locations in Cork City might have sounded like in various moments in the city's past. The project gives UCC's MA students and members of the public opportunities to both engage creatively with the city's history and to contribute to Cork's present sounds. Such engagement aims to teach people about Cork City's fascinating past, but also to encourage people to think critically about present and future spaces.
The SHOCC Project fully underpins UCC's Connected Curriculum, enhancing the relationship between teaching and research. This is possible by considering the library as a fourth space: the library actively engaging in projects through collaborative partners of faculty, students and library brings the university into its wider constituency, contributing to society in general.
Presentation given at Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, 10 October 2018.
After the recent fire at the National Museum of Brazil the Bendegó meteorite was one of the few artefacts left relatively intact. Considering the cycle of creation and destruction of libraries from the time of the library in Alexandria to now, how do libraries prepare for this type of event and are libraries phoenix-like in their re/creation? In this presentation I discuss the different forms of destruction and re/creation and what this might mean for the library of the future.
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Resources for Art History in UCC Library’s Special Collections & Archives
1. Resources for Art History in UCC Library’s Special
Collections & Archives
Irish Association of Art Historians | 19 May 2017
Elaine Harrington | Special Collections Librarian
University College Cork
2. Schedule
Special Collections
• About Boole Library’s Special Collections
• Collections of interest
• Items on a theme
• Contact details
Archives
• About Boole Library’s Archives Service
• Collections of interest in the archive
• Contact details
3. Special Collections & Archives Service
Special Collections and Archives Service serve as the
repositories for primary source material and the secondary
sources that support such primary sources.
The decisions for acquisition and selection of material are based
both on the unique and distinctive format and content of the
materials, as well as building and enhancing existing collections.
Such material and collections as listed below then facilitate
research, teaching and learning by the University College Cork
community as well as by the wider community.
4. Special Collections at UCC
Existing formats include:
• Early printed books
• Literary manuscripts
• Collections donated by
individuals of note
• Books from private presses
• Historical pamphlets,
• 18th – 20th century
newspapers
• Theses and maps
• Artists’ books
Collecting strengths include:
• Irish history & Irish
language
• Irish fiction
• Poetry & material related to
the Great Book of Ireland
and its contributors
• Irish Studies
• Literary and historical items
& collections relating to
Munster
• Humour Collection
• Collections on a theme
such as maritime or travel.
5. Accessing Special Collections
Library home page: http://booleweb.ucc.ie/
→ Services →Special Collections
You’ll find:
• What is Special Collections
• How to access the service
• An overview of our collections
• How these collections are used with academic modules
The River-side blog gives details of new acquisitions and open
collections: http://blogs.ucc.ie/wordpress/theriverside/
18. Book as Object
Allestree, Richard. The Causes of the Decay of
Christian piety… London: Printed by R. Norton for
Robert Pawlett, at the sign of the Bible in
Fleetstreet, 1675.
24. Contact Special Collections
Elaine Harrington, Special Collections Librarian
e.harrington@ucc.ie | 021 4903484 |
@walkerabroad
Special Collections: To request material
specialcollections@ucc.ie | 021 4902282
The Riverside: @theriversideUCC
http://blogs.ucc.ie/wordpress/theriverside/
http://libguides.ucc.ie/specialcollections
25. UCC Library Archive Service
An actively collecting
repository, UCC Library
Archives Service strives to
provide access for UCC
students and external
researchers to primary source
materials.
The archive primarily sources
collections with connections to
UCC, Cork or Munster in
general.
The archive collects items in all
formats: from photographs to
artworks.
26. UCC Library Archives Service
Library home page: http://booleweb.ucc.ie/
→ Services →Archives Service
You’ll find:
• What is UCC Library Archives Service
• How to access the service
• Links to open archival collections
• Links to .pdfs of our descriptive lists
The River-side blog gives details of new acquisitions and open
collections: http://blogs.ucc.ie/wordpress/theriverside/
27. Collections of Interest in the Archive
• Bantry Estate Collection
• Postcards and Ephemera
• Jean Sheehy Collection
• Elizabeth Friedlander
Collection
• Woodford Bourne
Collection
28. Bantry Estate Collection
BL/EP/B are the estate and
family papers generated by
the White/Leigh-White/
Shelswell-White family of
Bantry House, Bantry, Co.
Cork.
Items of particular interest in
the collection are
Architectural plans/drawings
of Bantry House & grounds
and numerous sketchbooks
belonging to Viscount
Richard White.
33. Bantry Estate Collection
Images from the Sketchbooks of Richard White, early 19th Century.
Note the lyrical style and emphasis on delineation indicative of the period.
34. Images from the Sketchbooks of Richard White, early 19th Century.
Note the lyrical style and emphasis on delineation indicative of the period.
Bantry Estate Collection
36. Woodford Bourne Collection
BL/BC/WB is the
business archive of
Woodford Bourne & Co.
Limited, Cork (wine and
tea importers), containing
records of the import and
sale of exotic and luxury
goods.
The collection boasts a
range of advertising and
pictorial materials among
its contents.
39. Jeanne Sheehy Collection – Opening
September 2017
BL/PP/AR/JS are the papers of
Jeanne Sheehy (1939 – 1999).
She was a distinguished art
historian, best known for her
seminal work The Rediscovery
of Ireland's Past: The Celtic
Revival 1830-1930.
The archive comprised a series
of files maintained by Jeanne
Sheehy which relate to:
• Her studies of the ‘Irish
school’ at Antwerp
• Documentation relating to her
researches on the Celtic
Revival and Walter Osbourne.
40. Elizabeth Friedlander Collection – Opening
October 2017
BL/PP/EF are the papers of
Elizabeth Friedlander (1903-
1984), a German born designer
who later worked in England.
She spent her life producing
bookwork, calligraphy, and
decorative designs from the
1920s until her death.
The collection charts her
professional career from her
early working days in Berlin,
through her works for Penguin
publishers, and culminating with
her retirement to Kinsale, East
Cork.
41. Through CorkPal Crawford College of Art & Design lecturers Bill
O’Flynn & Collette Nolan visit Special Collections annually with 1st
year Fine Art & 1st year Contemporary Applied Art students.
For them:
Physical objects have a presence that no reproduction or digitised
object can approach.
Viewing and interacting with the items informs artistic endeavours.
Use in Teaching Activity: CorkPal Visit
42. Flavio Boggi:
'Viscount Berehaven’s tour of Italy in 1842–3: Collecting articles of
taste for Bantry House' Journal of the History of Collections
(2016).
'John Hogan's busts for Bantry, and Viscount and Lady
Berehaven's tour of Rome in 1842-43'. The Burlington Magazine
(2011) 153 (1304):734-737.
Use in Professional Activity: Publications