2. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Man sittande med hund. Okända |
K & A Vikner'
Vänersborgs museum
CC BY-SA
Please enjoy
11 of the 25 projects
we received for the
“Pitch your project”
session.
3. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
crowdsourced metadata enrichment –
geotagging and rephotography of historic images
⌘ 7700 users have geotagged 65 000 historic images ▇ out of
120 000 ▇ in total – mostly photographs, but also paintings,
graphic art and film stills depicting places
⌘ predominantly Estonian content retrieved from OAI
APIs of the national central museums portal
Muis.ee and 4 other repositories + REST APIs
of Finna.fi and Flickr Commons
⌘ 8–12k unique users, 50k pageviews
per month
⌘ open source platform
Jan 2015 Nov 2017
4. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
crowdsourced metadata enrichment –
geotagging and rephotography of historic images
⌘ 182 users have made 6000 rephotos
⌘ Dec 2017: NEW Android app for
rephotography
Estonian Photographic Heritage Society
@Ajapaik vahur@ajapaik.ee
7. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Citizen Scholarship: Understanding the
Value of Engaging Users with Heritage and
Culture
A Research Project – led by
the University of Nottingham
and funded by the Arts and
Humanities Research Council
UK - aiming at evaluating
engagement and replicability of
community-centred initiatives
Contacts: Dr Joanna Robinson jo.robinson@nottingham.ac.uk | Dr Laura Carletti laura.carletti@nottingham.ac.uk
8. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Man sittande med hund. Okända |
K & A Vikner'
Vänersborgs museum
CC BY-SA
Citizen Scholarship: Understanding the
Value of Engaging Users with Heritage and
Culture Case-study: Our Theatre Royal Nottingham: Its Stories, People
& Heritage, a pilot project involving a community of over 60
volunteers in a research-led process to co-research and
co-curate local heritage on-site and online.
From Citizen Scientists to Citizen Scholars: Citizens engaged and trained to
contribute to arts and humanities research in their community
9. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
European Cultural Memory about the
Victims of Totalitarian Regimes
Digitalizing cultural memory to make past visible and available
for the future
● Combination of the historical, theoretical and digital storytelling parts with the cultural-social
aspects of historical trauma provide space for multicultural acceptance in today’s Europe
● Comprehensive digital materials (numerous documents, photos, testimonies and works of art from
the time) from Europeana and partners’ network in combination with interactive questions open
new horizons for effective learning scenarios at the Future Classroom Labs (FCLs)
● Wealth of voices and viewpoints presented by the victims of the totalitarian regimes combined
with the novel learning experience: crowdsourcing – involving the learners themselves in the act of
collecting and shaping information, via unique, exciting online assignments
10. Pitch your Project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
European Cultural Memory about the
Victims of Totalitarian Regimes
Why to engage Europeans in exploring diverse cultural memory
resources about the tragic events of the 20th century?
● To let Europeans and their families connect to the history and bring it into present
● To compensate for the absence of the voices of the unknown victims and revive the
memory of the decreasing numbers of Stalinism and Holocaust survivors
● To promote knowledge about the differences in the European remembrance discourses
in individual states and common European remembrance policy
● To promote media literacy, acknowledge and raise awareness among people about the
connection between the propagandistic discourses based on historical interpretations in
order to prevent anti-Semitism, corruption and radicalism
11. Rise of Literacy
Generic Service Project
Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
❖ A 18 months project, running from September 2017 until February 2019, funded under the European
Commission’s CEF-TC-2016-3 call;
❖ Aggregating textual materials from 12 European cultural heritage organizations
Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal (BNP), Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF), Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche - Opera del Vocabolario Italiano (CNR-OVI), Ethniki Bibliothiki Ellados (EBE),
Europeana Foundation (EF), Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico delle biblioteche italiane e per le informazioni bibliografiche (ICCU), Koninklijke Bibliotheek (KB), Latvijas Nacionālā bibliotēka (LNB),
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru / The National Library of Wales, Narodna biblioteka Srbije (NBS), National Library of Scotland (NLS), Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz (SBB-PK),
National and University Library of Slovenia (NUK)
❖ On completion of the project Europeana will be enriched with important resources of European written cultural
heritage - approximately 1,500 manuscripts, 2,600 books and other print materials (pamphlets, postcards, flyers,
booklets), and more than 200,000 pages of newspapers and magazines, covering period from the 4th to the mid-
20th century;
❖ The project will add objects to the Europeana platform that are re-usable by third parties for non-commercial
(NC) purposes and/or that are completely open (Tier 2 or above of the Europeana Publishing Framework).
❖ The project partners developed an extensive editorial plan inclusive of a series of editorials, exhibitions and
galleries responding to the central theme of the Rise of Literacy, which will be executed throughout 2018 and
early 2019, inspring users to disover the wealth of this textual material.
❖ The project will deliver two dedicated thematic collections: Europeana Manuscripts and Europeana Newspapers
12. Rise of Literacy
Generic Service Project
Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
2500 digitised books
available on Europeana
thematic
collection
development of
vernacular literacy
among the different
social classes in
Europe
evolution of languages in
different formats and genres
access to
highlights of
written
cultural
heritage
13. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Scan the World (non-profit) - W: www.myminifactory.com/scantheworld
The world’s largest archive of 3D printable objects of cultural significance
Community built, encouraging anyone to provide their own 3D scans
Democratizing 3D technologies, opening culture to education, restoration, accessibility etc.
14. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Provides free consulting and digitization for cultural institutions
Bringing culture to the world in a way more tangible than ever before
Friends include: V&A, SMK, RMN, Musée Saint-Raymond, Musée de Mougins etc.
Scan the World (non-profit) - W: www.myminifactory.com/scantheworld
17. Interactive digital models for cultural heritage
institutions
Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Man sittande med hund. Okända |
K & A Vikner'
Vänersborgs museum
CC BY-SA
● Interactive 3D models enable users to virtually manipulate with cultural artefacts, open
them, disassemble, see hidden parts inside, etc.
● It is not a predefined animation. Interactive models are much more informative than
single-angle photographs
● 3D models can be created by optical scanning, photogrammetry and modelling software.
Interaction can be added by programming in Blender or game engines
18. Interactive digital models for cultural heritage
institutions
Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
Man sittande med hund. Okända |
K & A Vikner'
Vänersborgs museum
CC BY-SA
● There are use cases for distance learning, heritage research, presentations of
inaccessible items in repositories, digital repatriation, augmented reality applications
● Our vision is to bring these opportunities to museum portals, exhibitions and to
Europeana. Partners for collaboration are welcome
Contact:
Sven Ubik, CESNET, ubik@cesnet.cz
21. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
CineRicordi: Capturing the history of cinema-going in 1950s Italy
www.cinericordi.it
- CineRicordi (AHRC 2017-2018) is an online
archive that allows users to explore the history
of cinema-going in 1950s Italy
- The archive features:
->An interactive map reconstructing the historic
cinema networks of eight cities (Rome, Milan,
Turin, Florence, Naples, Palermo and Cagliari)
-> 150 video-interviews with participants from
the Italian Cinema Audiences project (AHRC
2013-2016 - www.italiancinemaaudiences.org)
->Archive materials and crowdsourced
artefacts from private archives gathered in
collaboration with UNITRE (University of the
Third Age)
22. Pitch your project, AGM 2017, Milan
CC BY-SA
It CineRicordi: Capturing the history of cinema-going in 1950s Italy
Partners:
UNITRE
Centro
Sperimentale di
Cinematografia
Archivio
Centrale dello
Stato
Memoro
DHI, University
of Sheffield
AHRC