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Preserving Flickr and Other Sites of Interest to Museums
The digital turn, whether it be in photography, motion pictures, literature or other persuits, has forever changed the ways and means by which museums collect, interpret and dessiminate objects. Historically, museums have dealt primarily with objects that, in some way, are intuitiviely graspable from observation.
Sicilian Cultural Heritage and Museums global website
The first website of all Sicilian museums, archaeological parks and sites, art galleries. The key objectives are: to give the public a wider understanding of Sicilian history and art, including news about the cultural events-exhibitions and a rich menu of practical info; to create a database with thousands of art objects, with related images and description cards.
Caboodle by Culture24: How to engage children with your collection online in a new way (and how they can engage you in theirs!)
Professional Forum on the Distributed Museum
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Archives & Museum Informatics EIN: 77-0708617; GST / BN 887978914
Description
Where is the museum and to whom does it matter? How do we create and maintain the museum collection in an age of distributed media? How can we even visualize it?
National Endowment for the Humanities Funding Opportunities
Michael Shirley will conduct a workshop that will discuss the various funding opportunities available to cultural institutions and media makers. He will provide specific examples of successful projects, will share grant-writing tips, and more.
Understanding the Distributed Museum: A Creative Visualization of Contemporary Digital Practices
On air, online and onsite: The British Museum and BBC’s A History of the World
A History of the World in 100 Objects was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 100 15-minute programmes divided into 3 series in the Spring, Summer and Autumn of 2010.
