-
bloggers@brooklynmuseum
Behind-the-scenes blogging at the Brooklyn Museum -
Subscribe
Recent Comments
- ico: Impressive reflection. I am starting to study this exhibition as an example of how content and media are use in...
- Deborah Wythe: Hi Jim, Thanks for the comments. Painting with broad strokes definitely leaves much room for...
- jim hayes: love the discussion. a few quibbles: not creation date, but “published” date (more...
- Gillian Williams: I am engaged in a doctoral program and I wondered where I can find an English version of the...
- Will Chandler: Thanks for the report and your good work on this delightful and amazing example of 19th Century...
Recent Posts
January 25, 2012: Ready-to-Wear: An Eye on 20s Fashion
First impressions of the exhibition Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties might suggest that the only important… »January 10, 2012: What’s Behind the Green Doors?
On the first floor of the Museum, if you look to your left while waiting for the double elevators, you will notice two wide… »January 4, 2012: QR in the New Year?
A while back, I reported that we were in the process of a trial period with QR codes. We've just taken a look at the stats,… »December 28, 2011: In the Gallery vs. Online: How a Split Second Can Differ
One of the questions people always ask me is how web differs from what happens in the building and that's a difficult thing to… »December 21, 2011: Split Second: A Curator’s Reaction to the Results
I’ve had a lot of time to mull over the results of the Split Second, so here are a few of my thoughts—roughly one week… »
Most Active Authors
- Alisa Martin
(2) - Angela Ferrante
(1) - Angela Oh
(4) - Angie Park
(2) - Ann K. Webster
(3) - Anya Szykitka
(3) - Arlene Yu
(1) - Barry R. Harwood
(1) - Beatriz Centeno
(1) - Beau Sievers
(8) - Beth Kushner
(2) - Beverly Sommer
(4) - Caitlin Jenkins
(4) - Cheri Ehrlich
(5) - Danny Tuss
(7) - Deborah Wythe
(9) - Deirdre Lawrence
(16) - Edna R. Russmann
(3) - Edward Bleiberg
(4) - Eleanor Whitney
(12) - Erin Sweeney
(1) - Eugenie Tsai
(6) - Federica Mascagni
(1) - Francesca Ford
(1) - Jakki Godfrey
(4) - James Leggio
(2) - James Surowiecki
(1) - Jen Borkowski
(1) - Jennifer Bantz
(3) - Jerome Krase
(1) - Jessica Palmieri
(2) - Jessica Shaffer
(3) - Joan Cummins
(13) - Joannie Bottkol
(1) - John Antonides
(1) - John Steele
(5) - Judith F. Dolkart
(1) - Judith Paska
(2) - Judy Kim
(2) - Karen Sherry
(3) - Kate Adler
(1) - Keith DuQuette
(2) - Kerith Koss
(2) - Kevin D. Dumouchelle
(10) - Kevin Stayton
(2) - Ladan Akbarnia
(2) - Lance Singletary
(4) - Lauren Nicole Nixon
(2) - Lily Pregill
(1) - Lisa Bruno
(28) - Lisa Small
(3) - Madeleine Cody
(9) - Margaret Stenz
(2) - Marguerite Vigliante
(2) - Mary Gow
(2) - Mary McKercher
(15) - Matthew Yokobosky
(6) - Maura Reilly
(11) - Maya Valladares
(3) - Melissa Messina
(30) - Mike Dillon
(1) - Nancy Rosoff
(3) - Nicole Caruth
(3) - Nitasha Kawatra
(17) - Patrick Amsellem
(12) - Pavlos Kapetanakis
(1) - Pia Howell
(1) - Rachel Danzing
(5) - Rebecca Shaykin
(1) - Richard Aste
(7) - Richard Fazzini
(19) - Sallie Stutz
(1) - Sarah Giovanniello
(25) - Shelley Bernstein
(154) - Susan Kennedy Zeller
(1) - Tamara Schechter
(7) - Tara Cuthbert
(4) - Terry Carbone
(8) - Tessa Hite
(3) - Tina March
(9) - Tom Hardwick
(4) - Toni Owen
(3) - Tumelo Mosaka
(2) - Will Cary
(31) - Yekaterina Barbash
(1)
- Alisa Martin
Categories
Tags
amer API archeology artshare bookofthedead bronze brooklyn brooklynfinest caribbean chola click collection communityvoices coneyisland demetrios digdiary2008 digdiary2009 digdiary2010 egypt events exhibitions expedition facebook fertile goddess film firstsaturday first saturday flickr flickrcommons history interactive ipad iphone kiosk mobile mummy mummychamber mummyCT music papyrus reinstallation schenck shiva socialnetworking sounds splitsecond staff statueofliberty tagging tipi toliveforever twitter video votesforwomen website whoshotrock wikipedia wikipedialovesart wilbour youtube
Tag Archives: wikipedia
BklynFlow on GitHub
The essential experience of Wikipedia is, for me, one of deep focus without effort — of getting lost in thought without feeling like I’m really getting lost. I think this is one of the most compelling and profound user experiences … Continue reading
Posted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology
Tagged code, ipad, popartwomen, wikipedia, wikipop
2 Comments
Wikipedia and the Women of Pop Art
I was thrilled when Shelley and Catherine Morris, Curator of the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, approached me about working on this Wikipedia project for Seductive Subversion. Knowing that Wikipedia is often one’s first, if not last, source … Continue reading
Posted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology
Tagged ipad, popartwomen, wikipedia, wikipop
5 Comments
Welcome to WikiPop, 25 Articles in English (on iPads in the Gallery)
Seductive Subversion opens today and the show takes a look at the impact of women artists on the traditionally male-dominated field of Pop art. The exhibition team wanted to keep things simple in the gallery—a spare look, so the pop … Continue reading
Posted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology
Tagged ipad, popartwomen, wikipedia, wikipop
12 Comments
Where in the Wikiverse is the Brooklyn Museum?
Today, we are releasing a new feature in the labs area of the collection online that reports on our recent project to cross-post no known copyright images to Wikimedia Commons. When we started the project to cross-post all those images, … Continue reading
Cross-posting the Collection to Wikimedia Commons and the Internet Archive
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: it’s simply not enough to publish assets on our own website—we cannot expect people to come to www.brooklynmuseum.org and we need to be reaching out to communities on the web to … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged collection, flickrcommons, internetarchive, website, wikicrosspost, wikipedia
12 Comments
Wikipedia Loves Art: Lessons Learned Part 4: The Stats
My role in Wikipedia Loves Art was solely as a processor of data. I was not involved with the creation or any of the planning of the contest. That being said, here are some project statistics as well as my … Continue reading
Wikipedia Loves Art: Lessons Learned Part 3: Almost done
Erin is going to blog tomorrow about her own take on the process and some additional statistics, but here are just a few of the cleanup issues we’ve been dealing with on a pool of 13,000 images. Machine Tagging, Captioning, … Continue reading
Wikipedia Loves Art: Lessons Learned Part 2: Competition
This next part of the story will take you through the actual competition which was held during February 2009. I admit…index cards…say it with me now…FAIL! (now don’t we all feel better?) “We ask that you shoot each work twice. … Continue reading
Wikipedia Loves Art: Lessons Learned Part 1: Pre-Competition
One of the things we hope to do with the technology posts on the blog is to take a look at our projects and carefully assess them—to look at our successes and failures and to examine complexities that can occur … Continue reading
Wikipedia Loves Art … Let’s Meetup!
What would Erin and I do for love? Freeze, apparently (it was really, really cold and windy getting this pic)! We hear the weather is going to warm up this weekend, so it should be perfect—the Wikipedia Loves Art Brooklyn … Continue reading
Wikipedia Loves Art, full house!
In addition to our original partners (Indianapolis Museum of Art, The Jewish Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, V&A) we’ve now been joined by Art Gallery of New South Wales, Carnegie Museum of Art, … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged collaboration, socialnetworking, web2.0, wikipedia, wikipedialovesart
9 Comments
Wikipedia Loves Art…continued…and a deadline coming up!
Wow, there was such a great response to my first post about prepping for Wikipedia Loves Art! Since that announcement, we’ve been joined by Art Gallery of New South Wales, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Film Society of Lincoln … Continue reading
Prepping for Wikipedia Loves Art!
This is just a quick note to any of the peeps at cultural institutions who may read our blog. We are helping organize Wikipedia Loves Art, an event being held in February at museums across the globe. To get an … Continue reading


RSS 
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum