April 25th, 2012 by Edward Bleiberg
In Shelley’s previous post, she announced the installation of QR codes installed in exhibitions that lead visitors to Wikipedia articles for further information. These QR codes are now found in Egypt Reborn and the Hagop Kevorkian Gallery of Ancient Near Eastern Art, both on the third floor of...
Read morePosted in Egyptian Art, Technology | 6 comments
April 24th, 2012 by Shelley Bernstein
You may remember my blog post a while back, QR in the New Year? In it, I talked about our QR code testing and reported on some rather alarming #fails that we were seeing like five to ten fold drops in traffic. Never one to give up on a problem, this comment from Lori Phillips sparked my...
Read morePosted in Technology | 7 comments
October 14th, 2010 by Beau Sievers
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 on the web. To read Wikipedia is to stroll casually from...
Read morePosted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology | 2 comments
October 14th, 2010 by Rebecca Shaykin
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 for information, I was excited to...
Read morePosted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology | 5 comments
October 14th, 2010 by Shelley Bernstein
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 art would really pop out at you. At the same time, the team...
Read morePosted in Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Technology | 13 comments