Graduate Workshop on Digital Tools for Art Historians: The Visualizing Venice Summer Program “The Biennale and the City” (2015)

  • Caroline Bruzelius (Author)
    Duke University

    A. M. Cogan Professor

    Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies

Identifiers (Article)

Abstract

Art Historians who wish to engage with the potential of digital tools for research and narratives about works of art, architecture and cities often have difficulties identifying appropriate software and receiving basic training.  To address this challenge, the Wired! group at Duke University began to offer workshops in 2009, and since 2012 these have been taught on site at Venice International University, which created a laboratory for this purpose.  Our goal has been to assist scholars in learning basic skills not only to create maps, models, and displays that narrate research questions, but also to acquire enough knowledge to join in effective and directed partnerships with computer scientists and engineers. In 2015, the Getty Foundation covered the costs of travel and living expenses for the faculty and participants, while the Delmas Foundation has helped since 2012 with the costs of tuition.

Statistics

loading
Section
Language
en
Contributor or sponsoring agency
Getty Foundation, Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, Duke University, Venice International University, the Wired! lab
Keywords
Workshops, digital literacy, digital training, Digital Art History
How to Cite
Bruzelius, Caroline. 2016. “Graduate Workshop on Digital Tools for Art Historians: The Visualizing Venice Summer Program ‘The Biennale and the City’ (2015)”. International Journal for Digital Art History, no. 2 (October). https://doi.org/10.11588/dah.2016.2.23944.