Digitising collections
This is a free online resource collection for heritage professionals that brings the collective intelligence of the sector together in one place, by you, for you.
Image courtesy of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies CC BY-SA.
Resources
Courtesy the author via The Courtauld
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Case study: The Courtauld’s digitisation volunteer project
A memorial sculpture in Manchester dedicated to those that worked at Bradford Pit ― subject of one of Working Class Movement Library's online talks.
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A Positive Post-Pandemic: More Engagement, Bigger Audiences, Better Accessibility
Image courtesy of Museum of East Anglian Life ©
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Banishing the backlog with digital volunteers
We will not have home rule bowl. From the ‘Dividing Ireland’ exhibition. Image courtesy of Tower Museum ©
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Revealing hidden collections through digital engagement
Image courtesy of Princess Royal Class Locomotive Trust ©
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Using digital collections to educate, inform and motivate
Image courtesy Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies CC BY-SA
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Working with digitised collections — format options
Image courtesy of Big Pit National Coal Museum © National Museum Wales
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Working with digitised collections — shaping stories
Image courtesy of Jewish Museum London © Nam Tran, potter in residence, on the pottery wheel during Shaping Ceramics exhibition, 2017.
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Working with digitised collections — the raw material
The Digital Heritage Lab is a project managed by the Arts Marketing Association (AMA) in partnership with Arts Fundraising & Philanthropy, One Further and the Collections Trust and funded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund as part of the Digital Skills for Heritage initiative. It is a free programme for small and medium sized heritage organisations seeking to develop their digital capabilities and capacity.
