Art museum libraries are thinking about their audiences, object-based learning, and the needs of researchers in the age of digital art history. By embracing changes in technology, research, and a shifting information landscape, these libraries are positioning themselves at the nexus of digital preservation, access, and radical experimentation.
Art museum libraries are thinking about their audiences, object-based learning, and the needs of researchers in the age of digital art history. By embracing changes in technology, research, and a shifting information landscape, these libraries are positioning themselves at the nexus of digital preservation, access, and radical experimentation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Amelia Nelson, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and Traci E. Timmons¿ Seattle Art Museum Introduction The Art of Transformation, Kristen Regina, Philadelphia Museum of Art Part I. Developing, Managing, and Caring for Collections 1. Shelved Out of Sight: Library Spaces and Archives Storage in ArtMuseums Jenna Stout, Saint Louis Art Museum 2. Cultivating Wisely: Strategies to Keep the Collection Alive and Evergreen Doug Litts, Art Institute of Chicago 3. Blood on the Walls, Blood on the Shelves: Decolonizing the Art Museum Library Courtney Becks, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 4. Haptic Aesthetics: Artists' Books in Art Museum Libraries Anne Evenhaugen, Smithsonian Institution, American Art & Portrait Gallery Library, and Tony White, Thomas J. Watson Library, The Metropolitan Museum of Art 5. Ephemeral Survival: Managing Physical and Digital Artist File Collections Alexandra Reigle, Smithsonian Institution, American Art & Portrait Gallery Library, and Simon Underschultz, National Gallery of Australia 6. Building Web Archive Collections in Art Museum Libraries Sumitra Duncan, The Frick Collection/ New York Art Resources Consortium 7. Preservation and Conservation for Art Museum Library Collections: Progressive Approaches and Evolving Concepts Beth Morris, Independent Librarian, Preservation Specialist, Book Conservator, and Scholar Part II. Access, Outreach, and Collaboration 8. Prioritizing Special Collections in the Art Museum Library Lee Ceperich, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts 9. The Life of the (Third-) Party (System): Integrated Library Systems and Discovery Layers Dan Lipcan, Peabody Essex Museum 10. Reconsidering the Reference Collection: Using Print Art Reference Materials as Training Tools Gwen Mayhew, Canadian Centre for Architecture, and Annalise Welte, Getty Research Institute 11. The State and Vision of Exhibitions in Art Museum Libraries Carol Ng-He, San Jose State University 12. Evolution & Revolution: New Approaches to Art Museum Library Programming Janice Lea Lurie, Minneapolis Institute of Art 13. Local Consortia and Museum Libraries: Partnering for the Future Alba Fernandez-Keys, Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields Part III. Personnel in the Art Museum Library 14. Entering the Field: Resources for Aspiring Museum Librarians Lauren Gottlieb-Miller, The Menil Collection 15. Demonstrating the Value of the Art Museum Library through Strategic Volunteer and Intern Management Traci E. Timmons, Seattle Art Museum Part IV. Digital Landscapes in the New Art Museum Library 16. Digital Art History and the Art Museum Library Stephen J. Bury, The Frick Collection 17. The Changing Ecologies of Museum Metadata Systems Jonathan Lill, Museum of Modern Art 18. Digitization and Contributions to Digital Repositories Bryan Ricupero, University of Wyoming, and Sophie Jo Miller, University of Wyoming 19. The Wikimedia Movement in the GLAM Sector Sarah Osborne Bender, National Gallery of Art, and Carissa Pfeiffer, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center 20. Getting a Seat at the Table: Art Museum Libraries as Open Access Stakeholders Heather Saunders, The Cleveland Museum of Art About the Editors and the Contributors Index
Preface Amelia Nelson, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and Traci E. Timmons¿ Seattle Art Museum Introduction The Art of Transformation, Kristen Regina, Philadelphia Museum of Art Part I. Developing, Managing, and Caring for Collections 1. Shelved Out of Sight: Library Spaces and Archives Storage in ArtMuseums Jenna Stout, Saint Louis Art Museum 2. Cultivating Wisely: Strategies to Keep the Collection Alive and Evergreen Doug Litts, Art Institute of Chicago 3. Blood on the Walls, Blood on the Shelves: Decolonizing the Art Museum Library Courtney Becks, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 4. Haptic Aesthetics: Artists' Books in Art Museum Libraries Anne Evenhaugen, Smithsonian Institution, American Art & Portrait Gallery Library, and Tony White, Thomas J. Watson Library, The Metropolitan Museum of Art 5. Ephemeral Survival: Managing Physical and Digital Artist File Collections Alexandra Reigle, Smithsonian Institution, American Art & Portrait Gallery Library, and Simon Underschultz, National Gallery of Australia 6. Building Web Archive Collections in Art Museum Libraries Sumitra Duncan, The Frick Collection/ New York Art Resources Consortium 7. Preservation and Conservation for Art Museum Library Collections: Progressive Approaches and Evolving Concepts Beth Morris, Independent Librarian, Preservation Specialist, Book Conservator, and Scholar Part II. Access, Outreach, and Collaboration 8. Prioritizing Special Collections in the Art Museum Library Lee Ceperich, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts 9. The Life of the (Third-) Party (System): Integrated Library Systems and Discovery Layers Dan Lipcan, Peabody Essex Museum 10. Reconsidering the Reference Collection: Using Print Art Reference Materials as Training Tools Gwen Mayhew, Canadian Centre for Architecture, and Annalise Welte, Getty Research Institute 11. The State and Vision of Exhibitions in Art Museum Libraries Carol Ng-He, San Jose State University 12. Evolution & Revolution: New Approaches to Art Museum Library Programming Janice Lea Lurie, Minneapolis Institute of Art 13. Local Consortia and Museum Libraries: Partnering for the Future Alba Fernandez-Keys, Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields Part III. Personnel in the Art Museum Library 14. Entering the Field: Resources for Aspiring Museum Librarians Lauren Gottlieb-Miller, The Menil Collection 15. Demonstrating the Value of the Art Museum Library through Strategic Volunteer and Intern Management Traci E. Timmons, Seattle Art Museum Part IV. Digital Landscapes in the New Art Museum Library 16. Digital Art History and the Art Museum Library Stephen J. Bury, The Frick Collection 17. The Changing Ecologies of Museum Metadata Systems Jonathan Lill, Museum of Modern Art 18. Digitization and Contributions to Digital Repositories Bryan Ricupero, University of Wyoming, and Sophie Jo Miller, University of Wyoming 19. The Wikimedia Movement in the GLAM Sector Sarah Osborne Bender, National Gallery of Art, and Carissa Pfeiffer, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center 20. Getting a Seat at the Table: Art Museum Libraries as Open Access Stakeholders Heather Saunders, The Cleveland Museum of Art About the Editors and the Contributors Index
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