Author Archive for admin
The Association of Moving Image Archivists met in Anchorage earlier this month, and a growing awareness of the importance of preserving television, as well as video on the Internet, was a major point of discussion among many attendees.
One of the more entertaining sessions was a special evening, curated by Jeff Martin, marking the the 50th anniversary of the […]
Videos from Culture, Commerce and Public Media
0 Comments Published by j September 20th, 2006 in UncategorizedVideo from all the sessions of the Culture, Commerce and Public Media conference held in June by WNET and Intelligent Television are available for viewing. Highlights include presentations by PBS President Paula Kerger; WNET CTO Ken Devine; PTV Project Director Nan Rubin; Orlando Bagwell of the Ford Foundation, and Mary Rasenberger of the Library […]
AMIA’s Local Television Task Force Report
0 Comments Published by j September 18th, 2006 in UncategorizedThe The Association of Moving Image Archivists (AMIA) has produced an extensive study of locally-based television archives. Local Television: A Guide to Saving Our Heritage examines television preservation at local stations through a collection of case studies:
Local Television: A Guide to Saving Our Heritage
Case Study: KSTP and the Minnesota Historical Society
Case Study: Northeast Historic Film/Maine […]
Comments by BBC Creative Archive’s Paul Gerhardt
0 Comments Published by j July 11th, 2006 in Collections, General, Projects, Public BroadcastingWikinews has an interview with Paul Gerhardt of the BBC Creative Archive. Two quotes are especially interesting:
“We want people to make full use of this content, whether they cut and paste it or whether they share it, and we completely accept that we’ve got a bit of a contradiction at the moment by saying […]
Brazil’s Radiobrás to open archives
0 Comments Published by j June 28th, 2006 in Collections, GeneralThe NYT reports:
“On Saturday Brazil’s government announced that Radiobrás, its official news agency, would make its archives and all its future reporting available under a Creative Commons license. The site housing the collection, which includes 150,000 photographs, was designed with free open-source software.”
Keeping up with the BBC: Archives Pour Tous
0 Comments Published by j May 25th, 2006 in Collections, GeneralThe INA is setting a new standard for making television archives publicly accessible.
From the IHT:
One of the world’s leaders in digital audio and video has opened up its vault to the public, putting thousands of hours of radio and television recordings on the Internet for free.
Historic footage of Charles de Gaulle, Marc Chagall, […]
From The Daily Yomiuri:
The entire NHK archive of more than 550,000 television programs should be made available on the Internet, an advisory panel for Internal Affairs and Communications Minister Heizo Takenaka agreed last week, prior to a final report to be announced later this month.
To achieve this goal, the ministry should lift the ceiling […]
Catalog of nearly 1 million BBC programs online
0 Comments Published by j April 27th, 2006 in Collections, GeneralCatalog of nearly 1 million BBC programs online:
Cory Doctorow:
The BBC has posted an online interface into catalog of 946,614 BBC radio & TV programmes, dating back 75 years — searchable by category, cast and crew. This is a treasure-trove of data.
Link to catalog, Link to Tom Loosemore’s commentary
(via Ben Hammersley)
We Make Money Not Art links to two collections of clips from television sci-fi series made in the 1960s. The collection of clips from UFO has a discussion of futuristic fashions is particularly good. The collection of Ultraman clips is marred by YouTube’s giant logo.
These images of the future provide a fantastic view into […]
UbuWeb, a Cool Archive with an Orphan Works Policy
0 Comments Published by j March 30th, 2005 in Collections, General, Open ContentCinema Minima is pointing to UbuWeb, an archive of high end avant-garde arts and culture sound and video recordings maintained by volunteers that has been going since 1996. Their index of artists is quite impressive.
Haven’t had time to watch much yet, but their approach to orphan works really caught my eye: “If it’s out […]
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