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#digitalarthistory

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Bald ist mein Buch fertig...

Kapitel 1 zur Transformation von Museen und zur parallelen Digitalisierung der Museen. Fallstudie SMB-digital 1990-2011

Kap. 2 zu Museen und Plattformkapitalismus

Kap. 3 zu semantischen Netzwerken (z.B. Auseinandersetzung mit Netzwerkvisualisierungen, 🢂Screenshot)

Short Course: Watermarks & Computational Art History
The Hague, Netherlands, 12–22 May 2025
Learn digital watermark analysis with Prof. Rick Johnson (Cornell) at RKD – Netherlands Institute for Art History.
Open to MA/PhD students, curators & art historians working with paper-based art.
Apply by 31 March 2025: arthist.net/archive/44096
#ArtHistory #ComputationalArtHistory #Watermarks #DigitalHumanities #DigitalArtHistory #RKD #Dhd2025

arthist.netShort Course: Watermarks & Computational Art HistoryAnnemiek te Stroete. The Haque, The Netherlands, May 12–22, 2025, Deadline: Mar 31, 2025

PhD Scholarship in Digital Art History at the University of St Andrews. Fully funded for 3 years, open to Home/EU and international students. Research areas include AI, digital-born art, 3D modeling, and more.
Apply by April 21, 2025. Details: st-andrews.ac.uk/art-history/p
#DigitalArtHistory #PhDScholarship #StAndrews #ArtHistory #Funding

www.st-andrews.ac.ukFunding - School of Art History - University of St Andrews

In my talk ‘Museum criticism for hackers’ at #38C3, I looked at the history of the online collection of the State Museums Berlin, talked about major turning points in digital collections and about a software called GOS developed by the museums in the 20th century.

The talk is an invitation to participate in the critical development, opening and reflection of digital collections, for example by supporting open knowledge networks such as #Wikidata

The talk was in German, but you can listen to the live translation to English and Portuguese. Links to all the versions, on the CCC server and on Youtube:

German:
media.ccc.de/v/38c3-glam-zwisc

youtube.com/watch?v=0XAZLV1DVK

English:
On the CCC server, same link as above, change language in the player (little settings wheel lower right)

youtube.com/watch?v=PWYuXeRZ8d

Portuguese:
On the CCC server, same link as above, switch with wheel lower right

youtube.com/watch?v=2CmYAk26wl

In meinem Vortrag "Museumskritik für Hacker*innen" beim #38C3 schaue ich mir die Geschichte der online Sammlung der Staatlichen Museen Berlin an, erzähle von Umbrüchen und von einer im 20. Jahrhundert von den Museen entwickelten Software namens GOS.

Der Talk ist eine Einladung sich an der kritischen Weiterentwicklung, Öffnung und Reflexion von digitalen Sammlungen zu beteiligen, zum Beispiel durch die Unterstützung von offenen Wissensnetzwerken wie #Wikidata

Den Mitschnitt gibt es online:
media.ccc.de/v/38c3-glam-zwisc

Continued thread

Quantitative Network Analysis in Investigating Global Processes of Contemporary Artistic Production by Júlia Perczel highlights how network analysis aids understanding the global art market. By integrating digital and critical theory approaches, it uncovers art market dynamics, institutional practices, and transformations in local art scenes. However, it also reveals the challenge of balancing institutional analysis with aesthetic considerations.

Continued thread

Martina Bobinac’s study, A Discursive Analysis of 1950–1990 Articles on Croatia’s “Non-European” Ethnographic Collection, traces shifts in the portrayal of the “Other” in Croatian public and cultural spheres. Using Python-based natural language processing, the study analyzes 81 articles to observe a transition from colonial to anti-colonial discourse, aligned with Yugoslavia’s Non-Aligned Movement. hrcak.srce.hr/file/467634 #DigitalArtHistory #PostcolonialStudies

“Annotating Upstream: Digital Scholars, Art History, and the Interoperable Image” by Matthew J. Westerby explores the practice of “annotating upstream” within IIIF (International Image Interoperability Framework) to enhance art historical discourse. This approach emphasizes creating and maintaining one’s own annotation systems to ensure data sustainability and contextual integrity.

Full text: doi.org/10.16995/olh.17217

Open Library of HumanitiesAnnotating Upstream: Digital Scholars, Art History, and the Interoperable ImageWritten primarily from the position of an art historian engaged in digital research and data-intensive projects, this essay explores annotations on interoperable images and the possibility for annotations as “thick data.” Images and descriptive metadata can be used and re-used in any number of contexts, but annotations are contextual fragments of scholarly insights that do not translate easily across domains. While data models for web annotation are clearly defined in a technical sense, their implementation is socially motivated. This essay gives a very brief overview the ecosystem of IIIF annotations as outgrowths of sandbox projects and Open Access initiatives at art museums and libraries. I suggest that art historians should practice “upstream annotation” by maintaining the data that constitute their annotation outputs while acknowledging the sociotechnical affordances and ephemerality of annotation spaces.