Dear list,
I'm new to this list and interested both because much of my curatorial
practice has been collaborative and, more significantly, the formal and
informal models of collaboration that I think are a central feature of
digital culture and the topic of this list are important models.
Some specific collaborative efforts have included:
Shock of the View: Audiences: Artists, Audiences and Museums in the Digital
Age
http://www.walkerart.org/salons/shockoftheview/sv_front.html
which included multi-organizational involvement and distributed curating.
ArtsConnectEd (http://www.artsconnected.org), which I co-initiated, is an
ongoing educational site that concatenates the digital resources of Walker
Art Center and The Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
I also co-initiated the artists' platform mnartist.org
(http://www.mnartists.org), which is intended as a site for any and all
Minnesota-based artists, and while directed by its founders is attempting to
migrate more and more control to members.
Upcoming projects are also collaborative at personnel, institutional, and
conceptual levels, hence my interest.
In reference to Trebor's question below re museum-library collaborations, I
think the example of library collaborations is an important one. As a field,
libraries have been far ahead in terms of collaboration (than museums) and
there are many projects that tackle issues of large scale collaboration,
scalability and sustainability in really thoughtful and pragmatic ways. They
can also seem/be overpoweringly bureaucratic, but still worth examining.
There are a number of really interesting papers for an NSF conference on the
Post Digital library that are worth skimming as an introduction to these
efforts at:
http://www.sis.pitt.edu/~dlwkshop/papers.html
Steve Dietz
On 12/18/03 11:37 PM, "Trebor Scholz" <trebor-*at*earthlink.net> wrote:
| | Like Julia I'd like to look at models of collaboration (online *and off*)
that range from performance and music to blogs and wikis and online learning
environments to web-based art pieces, from library science to architecture
and from games to activist self-organizing.
Jessica Tanny, a processing archivist at UB wrote me that many grants are
being established to have libraries, archives and museums collaborate. Does
anybody have specific examples of collaborative structures from the field of
library science, or models of collaboration/ play in video games (beyond the
development and mod groups), or critical participatory networked art pieces
that are not so visible yet?
Orkan Telhan designed a page for featured collaborative projects that we'll
soon link to the main website. This page and the "Related Links" page could
make up an archive of projects across disciplines that suggest inspiring
models of collaboration that were introduced on this list.
Trebor
Also-
Holland Cotter's recent New York Times article on collectivity
http://www.rhizome.org/carnivore/press/cotter.htm
------------------------------
http://freecooperation.org
Archive:
http://www.topica.com/lists/collaboration/read
|
--
Steve Dietz
steve-*at*yproductions.com
|
|