CHArt Eighteenth Annual Conference
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DIGITAL
ART HISTORY? Exploring Practice in a Network Society |
SESSION ONE - TEACHING AND COMMUNICATION
John Calvelli , The Art Institute of Portland, Oregon, USA
Art History, Design, and the Digital DatabaseAndrew Hershberger, Bowling Green State University, Ohio, USA
Using OhioLINK's Digital Images in the Classroom: Extending the Case StudyEmilie Gordenker, Gallery Systems, London, UK
Digital Collaboration: Building a Kiosk for Digital ResponsesMary Pearce, Kingston University, UK
Animating Art History: Digital Ways of Studying Colour in Abstract ArtSESSION TWO - ONLINE ART
Lanfranco Aceti, Central St Martins School of Art, London, UK
Getting Laid On The Procrustean Bed: Art Practice In The Digital World, One Man Versus One PixelMelina Berkenwald, London, UK
Exploring the Use of Digital Technologies in Art PracticeMichael Hammel, University of Aarhus, Denmark
Welcome to the Pleasure Dome! or Will there be art in the Global Village?SESSION THREE - ARCHIVES AND RESOURCES
Mike Leggett , Sydney, Australia
PathScape - Audio-Visual Indexing in a LandscapeRupert Shepherd, University of Sussex, UK
Databases and Art History: The Material Renaissance ProjectPolly Christie, Visual Arts Data Service, Surrey Institute of Art and Design, UK
Curating Digital Collections and Curating Collections DigitallyAnnette A. Ward, Margaret E. Graham, K. Jonathan Riley, Institute for Image Data Research, University of Northumbria at Newcastle, UK, Nic Sheen, Ibase, UK
Enhancing an Historical Digital Art Collection: Evaluation of Content-Based Image Retrieval on CollageSESSION FOUR - METHODS AND PRACTICES
Ida Engholm, The IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Digital Style History: The Development of Graphic Design on the InternetDunja Kukovic, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
New Media: its Aesthetic and RepresentationAntonio Criminisi, Microsoft Corporation, USA, Martin Kemp Dept. History of Art, University of Oxford, UK, Andrew Zisserman Dept. Engineering Science, University of Oxford, UK
Bringing Pictorial Space to Life: Computer Techniques for the Analysis of PaintingsSimon Rodwell, The Open University, UK
DVD and Visual Resources