Date:
29 Sep 2020 to 30 Sep 2020
The invention of the television brought excitement to the daily lives of people around the world. Broadcasting of images in drama and news brought about mass communications. The internet with its networks and multiple screens enabled the definitive distribution and integration of audiovisual content to our daily lives. In the age of audiovisual information, we have become both consumers and producers of content. But what is the state of the records which preserve the audiovisual historical memory of TV along time?
Submitted by Richard Ranft on Tue, 15/09/2020 - 15:35
GRAMMY MUSEUM GRANT PROGRAM: 2021 LETTER OF INQUIRY ONLINE
The GRAMMY Museum is now accepting Letters of Inquiry for their 2021 grant cycle. With funding generously provided by the Recording Academy®, the GRAMMY Museum Grant Program awards grants each year to organizations and individuals for audio preservation projects, as well as scientific research efforts. The program’s aim is to advance the archiving of the recorded sound heritage of the Americas and to explore the impact of music on the human condition.
The British and Irish Sound Archives organising committee is pleased to announce that the BISA Conference for 2020 will be held virtually this year, on Friday 27th November.
The theme for this year’s conference is “Old Sounds, New Media: the Creative and Ethical Use of Archive Recordings”.
We hope this will be an opportunity to explore the applications of archival sound recordings in the creative fields and to discuss the practicalities of finding, understanding and using sounds in an ethical way.
Submitted by Toby Seay on Tue, 18/08/2020 - 18:25
You are cordially invited to attend a webinar on “How can archives, libraries and museums help combat the disinfodemic amid the COVID-19 pandemic?”, scheduled on 27 August at 4pm CET.
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