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Re_action: the digital archive experience : renegotiating the competences of the archive and the (art) museum in the 21st century ; editor in chief, Morten Søndergaard ; editors, Mogens Jacobsen and Morten Søndergaard

"This book investigates the ways in which new digital media may enhance the experience of the art-archive. Taken as a whole, the new media is a vital component of a 'transdisciplinary' and transformative field, a cultural landscape that is changing rapidly the conditions and domains of the archive and the (art)museum. How, then, should the functions and strengths of both archive and museum be shaped to meet those cultural and technological changes? When the Internet and world wide web became 'the place to be' commercially, museums followed suit and established their own sites. These can be coarsely divided into two categories: purely utilitarian websites with information about admission, hours of operation, directions, and the current show. The other - more ambitious - type of website tried to expand the exhibition area of the museum into virtual reality. The idea sounds great on paper but seldom succeeds in reality. Such websites often ignore the physical and social experience of a museum visit. Curiously, when they are most successful, websites often compete with the actual museum, possibly reducing the number of visitors and diluting the effect of seeing art first hand"--Publisher description.

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  • ""This book investigates the ways in which new digital media may enhance the experience of the art-archive. Taken as a whole, the new media is a vital component of a 'transdisciplinary' and transformative field, a cultural landscape that is changing rapidly the conditions and domains of the archive and the (art)museum. How, then, should the functions and strengths of both archive and museum be shaped to meet those cultural and technological changes? When the Internet and world wide web became 'the place to be' commercially, museums followed suit and established their own sites. These can be coarsely divided into two categories: purely utilitarian websites with information about admission, hours of operation, directions, and the current show. The other - more ambitious - type of website tried to expand the exhibition area of the museum into virtual reality. The idea sounds great on paper but seldom succeeds in reality. Such websites often ignore the physical and social experience of a museum visit. Curiously, when they are most successful, websites often compete with the actual museum, possibly reducing the number of visitors and diluting the effect of seeing art first hand"--Publisher description."@en

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  • "Re_action : the digital archive experience : renegotiating the competences of the archive and the (art) museum in the 21st century"
  • "Re-action : the digital archive experience; renegotiating the competences of the archive and the (art) museum in the 21st century"
  • "Re-action : the digital archive experience : renegotiating the competences of the archive and the (art) museum in the 21st century"
  • "Re_action: the digital archive experience : renegotiating the competences of the archive and the (art) museum in the 21st century ; editor in chief, Morten Søndergaard ; editors, Mogens Jacobsen and Morten Søndergaard"@en