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Jasmine Burns deposited Digital Facsimiles and the Modern Viewer: Medieval Manuscripts and Archival Practice in the Age of New Media in the group
Medieval Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough an engagement with theory from the fields of art history, anthropology, and sociology, this article examines the archival existence of medieval manuscripts and facilitates an understanding of archival practice and its effects on user experience from the perspective of the researcher, rather than from that of the archivist or information…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited Digital Facsimiles and the Modern Viewer: Medieval Manuscripts and Archival Practice in the Age of New Media in the group
History of Art on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough an engagement with theory from the fields of art history, anthropology, and sociology, this article examines the archival existence of medieval manuscripts and facilitates an understanding of archival practice and its effects on user experience from the perspective of the researcher, rather than from that of the archivist or information…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited Digital Facsimiles and the Modern Viewer: Medieval Manuscripts and Archival Practice in the Age of New Media in the group
Digital Art History on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough an engagement with theory from the fields of art history, anthropology, and sociology, this article examines the archival existence of medieval manuscripts and facilitates an understanding of archival practice and its effects on user experience from the perspective of the researcher, rather than from that of the archivist or information…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited Digital Facsimiles and the Modern Viewer: Medieval Manuscripts and Archival Practice in the Age of New Media in the group
Archives on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough an engagement with theory from the fields of art history, anthropology, and sociology, this article examines the archival existence of medieval manuscripts and facilitates an understanding of archival practice and its effects on user experience from the perspective of the researcher, rather than from that of the archivist or information…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited The Aura of Materiality: Digital Surrogacy and the Preservation of Photographic Archives in the group
Library & Information Science on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough a discussion of the materiality of photographic documents and the inherent qualities of digital objects, this article examines the viability of digitization as a method of archival photographic preservation. By exploring notions of surrogacy, originality, and aura, the author presents and deconstructs the popular argument that digital…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited The Aura of Materiality: Digital Surrogacy and the Preservation of Photographic Archives in the group
History of Art on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough a discussion of the materiality of photographic documents and the inherent qualities of digital objects, this article examines the viability of digitization as a method of archival photographic preservation. By exploring notions of surrogacy, originality, and aura, the author presents and deconstructs the popular argument that digital…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited The Aura of Materiality: Digital Surrogacy and the Preservation of Photographic Archives in the group
Digital Art History on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough a discussion of the materiality of photographic documents and the inherent qualities of digital objects, this article examines the viability of digitization as a method of archival photographic preservation. By exploring notions of surrogacy, originality, and aura, the author presents and deconstructs the popular argument that digital…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited The Aura of Materiality: Digital Surrogacy and the Preservation of Photographic Archives in the group
Archives on Humanities Commons 8 years, 7 months agoThrough a discussion of the materiality of photographic documents and the inherent qualities of digital objects, this article examines the viability of digitization as a method of archival photographic preservation. By exploring notions of surrogacy, originality, and aura, the author presents and deconstructs the popular argument that digital…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited Visual Materials in the Archive: Determining and Maintaining Value in a Postmodern Climate on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
This paper engages with the existing body of archival literature that addresses what has been termed “documentary art” in order to address questions regarding the treatment of visual materials in archival practice and theory. It will also borrow and apply theories from the disciplines of material culture studies and art history in order to for…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited Digital Facsimiles and the Modern Viewer: Medieval Manuscripts and Archival Practice in the Age of New Media on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
Through an engagement with theory from the fields of art history, anthropology, and sociology, this article examines the archival existence of medieval manuscripts and facilitates an understanding of archival practice and its effects on user experience from the perspective of the researcher, rather than from that of the archivist or information…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns deposited The Aura of Materiality: Digital Surrogacy and the Preservation of Photographic Archives on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
Through a discussion of the materiality of photographic documents and the inherent qualities of digital objects, this article examines the viability of digitization as a method of archival photographic preservation. By exploring notions of surrogacy, originality, and aura, the author presents and deconstructs the popular argument that digital…[Read more]
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Jasmine Burns changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
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Jasmine Burns's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
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