originally: http://www.oclc.org/programs/events/2008-05-03.htm
RLG Programs at ARLIS/NA 2008May 3-4, 2008 |
Time | Meeting |
---|---|
9:30–11:30 a.m. |
RLG Programs Round Table This meeting provided a forum to explore the evolving RLG Programs work agenda, as well as the opportunity for RLG partners to get involved in ongoing projects and let us know what they'd like to see next on our agenda. The agenda for this meeting, developed through a survey of our Art & Architecture partners was as follows:
We spent a good chunk of time discussing these projects, including why partners felt these project were the most important to discuss, how these projects impacted their thinking around local issues, and how they'd like to get involved in potential further activities in these areas. We spent another good chunk of time discussing the impact of mass digitization on the art library community, where (so far) few reap the direct benefit of public/private partnerships, but we know many are carefully monitoring developments. Recent RLG Programs project formed the backdrop for the discussion. Background: Amy Lucker (Institute of Fine Arts, NYU) reprised her breezy round robin round-up. Location: Mount Princeton Room at the Grand Hyatt Denver. Contact: Günter Waibel or Dennis Massie |
RLG Programs Officer Günter Waibel also presented on the NYARC4 Collection Analysis project at the ARLIS/NA Managing the Collective Collection Session (copied from the "ARLIS/NA at Altitude" Program and Schedule).
Sunday, May 4
Time | Meeting |
---|---|
11:00 a.m. –12:30 p.m. | "ARLIS/NA at Altitude" Managing the Collective Collection Session At this session, collaborative initiatives were surveyed from the broader library community to rethink how we acquire and manage collections, and explore the profound impact of mass digitization on both activities. Collaborations in the art library community in collections development, shared storage and joint digitization will require detailed knowledge of the overlap and uniqueness of collections. A case study of a collections analysis comparing four New York City art libraries rounded out the panel by providing a model for gathering the business intelligence needed to move forward. Moderator: Speakers: Annette Haines, Art & Design Field Librarian, and Rebecca Price, Architecture, Urban Planning and Visual Resources Librarian, Art, Architecture & Engineering Library, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Günter Waibel, RLG Programs, OCLC and Milan Hughston, Chief of Library and Museum Archives, Museum of Modern Art. Information about this case study is available in an article in the OCLC Newsletter, NextSpace (Vol. 8, February 2008). The full report is also available: Location: TBD Contact: Günter Waibel |