Categories
Art History History

Conflict Textiles

Conflict Textiles has its origins in an exhibition The Art of Survival: International and Irish Quilts which was held at nine venues across Derry ~ Londonderry in early 2008. This exhibition, which also featured Chilean arpilleras (three dimensional textiles from Latin America, which originated in Chile) was the result of collaboration between Derry City Council Heritage and Museum Services and The Junction with guest curator Roberta Bacic.

https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/conflicttextiles/about-2/

Level: All

Categories
Art History English History Open Library

UCD Humanities Institute Soundcloud

The Humanities Institute’s podcast series features more than 200 recorded lectures, papers, interviews and presentations that have taken place in, or have been supported directly by the UCD Humanities Institute. Since the launch of the series in late 2010 there have been over 120,000 downloads of our podcasts and the series continues to attract listeners from around the world. The podcasts are recorded and managed by Real Smart Media.

The best way to receive the latest Humanities Institute podcasts is to subscribe to our series on iTunes or become a follower of our Soundcloud page. All podcasts from the series are available to stream on the playlist below. The complete list of our podcasts is available here.

https://www.ucd.ie/humanities/events/podcasts/

Level: All

Categories
Art History Open Library

Open GLAM (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums)

The OpenGLAM initiative is currently working on a modern set of principles and values on Open Access for Cultural Heritage. We expect to draft a Declaration that outlines the rationales behind open access policy adoptions, acknowledges different cultural backgrounds, and addresses ethical and privacy considerations to help promote the adoption of open policies by a broader set of organizations around the world.

https://medium.com/open-glam

Level: All

Categories
Art History Open Library

MCN: Advancing Digital Transformation in Museums

The Ultimate Guide to Virtual Museum Resources, E-Learning, and Online Collections. Access to endless open content. Educational resources for e-learning. Virtual retreats to art, culture, and history around the globe.

Every resource is free to access and enjoy. Much of it, though not all, is also open content, in the sense that it’s freely reusable and re-mixable under Creative Commons licensing. Open content is clearly labeled on its respective website.

https://mcn.edu/a-guide-to-virtual-museum-resources/

Level: All

Categories
Art History History

The Media History Digital Library

The Media History Digital Library is a non-profit initiative, led by Eric Hoyt at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, dedicated to digitizing historic books and magazines about film, broadcasting, and recorded sound for broad public access.We scan works that are no longer protected by copyright or that have been licensed to us to share with you. The project is supported by libraries and collectors of materials who loan them for scanning, and sponsors who contribute funds to cover the cost of scanning. The redesign of this website was enabled thanks to a generous grant from the Mary Pickford Foundation. More of our sponsors and partners are acknowledged below.

http://mediahistoryproject.org

Level: All

Categories
Art History English History Information Studies Open Library

National Library of Australia

Find Australian and online resources including books, images, historic newspapers, maps, music, archives and more.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/

Level: All

Categories
Art History

New Museum Digital Archive

Through the 40-year legacy of the New Museum, the Digital Archive tells the history of contemporary art, its early days as a radical departure from modernism to its global present. The Digital Archive narrates the history of the New Museum, through the works of the hundreds of pioneering artists who have been exhibited, and tells a larger story about the dramatic changes in art at the end of the twentieth century that have laid the ground for culture and emerging art today. Since 1977, the New Museum has been at the forefront of presenting contemporary art and cultural practice. It is Manhattan’s only dedicated contemporary art museum that works actively with living artists.

Leading with its mission “New Art, New Ideas”—the Museum is recognized internationally for the ambitious scope of its curatorial program, in addition to its innovative leadership in the field of art and technology. As a non-collecting institution, the New Museum’s programmatic background and resulting documentation serve as the primary materials in its archival collection, forming its historical footprint. The Museum’s physical archive contains printed matter, photographic materials and other ephemera, which are being digitized and added on an on-going basis to a growing digital collection. As it stands, the Digital Archive contains over 10,000 objects (images, video, audio) spanning forty years of the Museum’s existence. It is a searchable online database of media from over 5,500 artists, curators, and organizations who have enriched the institution’s history over the decades.

https://archive.newmuseum.org/

Level: All

Categories
Architecture Art History English History

UCD Writing Centre

UCD Writing Centre provides free, one-to-one tuition and a range of workshops on all aspects of the writing process. You can find us in Link Space 2 of the James Joyce Library.

http://www.ucd.ie/writingcentre/?fbclid=IwAR29qz9uioDFg3CAQWjKK1tjmyTovKXwCldYMD2o0oZg1kwq_ObY84ecEcY

Level: All

Categories
Art History

Google Arts and Culture

Google Art Camera – Explore High Definition Art Works. Working with museums around the world, Google has used its Art Camera system to capture the finest details of artworks from their collection.

https://artsandculture.google.com/search/asset?project=art-camera

Level: All

Categories
Art History

Frick Digital Collection

The Photoarchive is a study collection of more than one million photographic reproductions of works of art by fourth to mid-twentieth century artists trained in the Western tradition. Each photograph is accompanied by historical documentation that traces the essential elements of the biography of a work of art — changes of attribution, ownership, and condition. The images together with the historical documentation provide an unparalleled resource for the study of the history of art. At present, the Frick is systematically digitizing the Photoarchive collection and making it available on this site.

Note: Some of the images in this collection are currently being cataloged and have limited metadata. Images without documentation are searchable only by Creator name and National School.

https://digitalcollections.frick.org/

Level: All