The 16th National Museum Publishing Seminar took place June 12-14 in Boston. A biannual conference, it attracted a broad group of about 200 museum publishers, from the smallest college museum or UK art book publisher, to the Met, Getty, and Yale University Press. Yale’s John Donatich was the keynote speaker on Saturday and gave a rousing talk on “Why Books Still Matter.” With two…Continue Reading
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Tagged 16th National Museum Publishing Seminar, Ai WeiWei, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Anselm Kiefer, Art Institute of Chicago, Chad Coerver, Charles Kim, Dallas Museum, Getty, Google Reader, Guggenheim, Gwen Roginsky, Hirshhorn, John Donatich, LACMA, Menil Collection, Met, MetPublications, MoMA, Online Scholarly Catalogue Initiative (OSCI), Rob Stein, SFMOMA, Washington Museum, Yale University Press
By Ariel Aberg-Riger I love Google. Like, a lot. I use Google Reader. And Gmail. And Google Docs. And Google Calendar. And Google Analytics. I happily let Google see everything I do. I eagerly await the day Google search can be fused to my brain. So, when I first heard the rumors about Google’s mobile…Continue Reading
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Tagged Android, apps, Ariel Aberg-Riger, barcodes, e-readers, Gmail, Google Analytics, Google Books, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google phone, Google Reader, iPhone, iTunes, open source, T-Mobile
Late last fall, Kenneth Brooks, VP Global Production and Manufacturing Service at Thomson Learning, decided to give his staff some homework. For a company whose target audience is under the age of 25, the majority of the staff’s tech knowledge was a little out of date. Everyone could throw around the term wiki (you know,…Continue Reading
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Tagged Asheesh Birla, Blackberry, Google Reader, iTunes, Kenneth Brooks, Moby Pocket, MySpace, Technorati, Thomson Gale, Thomson Learning, Wikipedia
