Nancy Proctor DEN Smartphone Workshop
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Transcript of Nancy Proctor DEN Smartphone Workshop
Beyond the 2 Minute Stop
Nancy Proctor, Smithsonian American Art Museum
[email protected] 10 December 2008
Soundtracks, Soundbites, and Smartphones
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 2
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008 2
How can we create and maintain contentacross the wide range of platforms
that make up the Distributed Museum?
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 3
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundtracks & SoundbitesDownload & Search
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 4
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundbite Sample
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 5
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundbite Sample
This is one of three wall-size paintings that Pollock realized in swift succession in the summer and autumn of 1950. In 1947, Pollock began laying canvas on the floor and pouring, dribbling, and flicking enamel paint onto the surface, sometimes straight from the can, or with sticks and stiffened brushes. The density of interlacing liquid threads of paint is balanced and offset by puddles of muted colors and by allover spattering. The pictorial result of this tension is a landmark in the history of Abstract Expressionism.
Jackson Pollock. (American, 1912-1956). One: Number 31, 1950. 1950. Oil and enamel on unprimed canvas, 8' 10" x 17' 5 5/8" (269.5 x 530.8 cm). Sidney and Harriet Janis Collection Fund (by exchange). 2008 Pollock-Krasner Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 6
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundbites
• Information at a ‘stop’• More easily produced in-house in a range of media,
can leverage existing content• Connects platforms, e.g. website/cellphone• Facilitates going deeper & broader, serendipitous
discoveries, rhizomic structure• Can be a tool for information gathering by the visitor,
so applications that allow bookmarking and other links to online systems add value
• Put soundbites onto 3rd party platforms & portals (e.g. Wikipedia, YouTube) for greater outreach
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 7
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundtracks
• Works on- or off-site: timing more fluid• Downloaded for preference on visitor’s own device for
a more intimate and comfortable experience• Stereo for immersive audio experience• Good storytelling is key• Images are probably essential• May need to outsource for high production values• Give keys to an artist, movement, collection, period,
exhibition rather than to individual works or ‘stops’• Like a good album or book, should be possible to
enjoy over & over again…
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 8
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundtrack Sample
QuickTime™ and aAVC Coding decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 9
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Soundtracks & Soundbites Combined
QuickTime™ and a decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Nancy Proctor, [email protected] 10
Smithsonian American Art Museum
DEN Conference, Rotterdam, Smartphone Workshop, 10 Dec 2008
Credits & Links
• AmericanArt.si.edu
• MoMA.org/visit_moma/audio.html
• Tate.org.uk/tateshots
• SFMOMA.org/education/edu_podcasts.html
• Tate.org.uk/modern/multimediatour/ Wiki
• Nancy Proctor at [email protected]