Posted by tbergstrom on February 8, 2010
Dear all,
Bryan and I have been contacted by the organizers of this year’s upcoming annual conference about having a first-time attendee blog their experiences to the official conference blog. While there will be others blogging about their conference experiences, they would especially like to include the perspective of a first-timer or two who can document the experience of attending their first national conference.
You could make as much or as little as you like of this, by blogging daily during the conference or just occasional deep thoughts. That said, your posts will reach a wide audience so this would be an excellent opportunity for individuals who are striving to meet others and become involved in the organization.
If you are interested, please leave a response below. I don’t have too much more info than what appears above, but if there are questions I’m also glad to try to answer.
Tracy
Posted in Blogs, Opportunities: Volunteer, arlisna2010 | 8 Comments »
Posted by Meredith Kahn on May 11, 2009
As a result of feedback, you’re going to see a few new additions to the ArLiSNAP blog and community. One of the new features we’re rolling out is increased content on the site to help generate discussion about issues important to ArLiSNAP members.
Caley Cannon and Meredith Kahn are the current discussion coordinators, and we’ll be making weekly posts about a range of topics (emerging technologies, social networking sites, teaching, mentoring, transition from student to professional, changing role of art librarians, professional development, recent news in art and architecture, new developments in the publishing industry, etc.).
We hope you find these posts interesting and thought provoking, and that you feel compelled to participate in a discussion via the comments. If there are any topics you’d like us to address, please let us know.
And let the fun begin…
Posted in ArLiSNAP, Blogs, Fun, News | 2 Comments »
Posted by Meredith Kahn on February 24, 2009
Here’s a lovely piece from Allison Arieff’s By Design blog at the New York Times. It’s about that dying breed–the specialty bookstore:
“Shelf Life”
Great quote: “Stout is a collector in the best sense of the word. Though he joked that he began acquiring books when he realized he’d never have a 401k, it is probably more accurate to say that Stout is in complete thrall of the smell of ink, the feel of paper, the intellectual and physical heft of the literary object, the near-indiscernible sound of the turning of pages.”
After reading this, I don’t feel so bad about schlepping endless boxes of books across the country over the past few years.
Posted in Architecture, Architecture Librarianship, Art Librarianship, Blogs | 1 Comment »
Posted by rcooper on March 26, 2008
ARLIS/NA has just announced a new online publication, Recommended Blogs for Art Reviews.
This is a really great resource, and many thanks to Joel Atkinson, Rachel Beckwith, Sherman Clarke, Ross Day, Jennifer Faist, Joy Garnett, Jennifer L. Hehman, Jacqueline L. Rogers, Amy Watson and editors Jennifer L. Hehman and Kraig Binkowski.
I’d love to see this list in del.icio.us, too. There’s actually a lot of overlap with links already in the ArLiSNAP del.icio.us account. Maybe we could come up with a tag to denote sites that are on the Recommended Blogs list? Or maybe we could work with the editors so that they could create a second version of their list in del.icio.us? It just seems to me that such a great resource should be shared far beyond the ARLIS/NA circle…
Posted in ARLIS/NA, Bibliographies and Pathfinders, Blogs, Professional Literature, Journals, Publications, delicious | 3 Comments »
Posted by Bryan Loar on February 5, 2008
here’s a short list of “must-aggregate” art blogs: (The A-list!)
The Wooster Collective was founded in 2001. This site is dedicated to showcasing and celebrating ephemeral art placed on streets in cities around the world.
Two Coats of Paint posts reviews, commentary, and background information about painting and related subjects on one easily accessible site. TCOP is maintained by Sharon L. Butler.
SELLOUT is a dialogue about every practical aspect of being a visual artist–from saving money to resizing jpegs, and everything in between. It is more than a professional advice aggregator and hot-tip provider.
Newsgrist
NEWSgrist was started in March 2000 as an e-zine devoted to the politics of art and culture in the digital age. For four years it was distributed entirely by email subscription. In April 2004 it morphed into a blog.
Tyler Green’s blog about modern and contemporary art. This is my chronicle of my thoughts of and passions for modern and contemporary art. It’s updated pretty much every weekday, and occasionally on weekends when something particularly irks or emboldens m
A NYC Modern Art Obsessed Collector – The Rants of a Completely Obsessed NYC Modern Art Collector
James Wagner lives in New York and writes about art and politics on jameswagner.com. He is the editor, along with Barry Hoggard, of the arts calendar ArtCal.
happy famous artists are an artistic collective combining ideas of intelligensius anarchus and jeff blind
On greg.org, I document my filmmaking and writing projects, which currently include a series of documentary-style shorts, an animated musical, and a couple of feature film scripts. I also expand on ideas and inspirations related to my work. So I publish i
Kriston Capps writes G.p from the District, where he lives with his dog and roommates. He was born in Texas, raised on brisket, and lives for Longhorns football.
Your guide to the best of fine art photography, galleries and events in New York City and beyond.
The Eyebeam reBlog is a community site focused on art, technology, and culture. The guest reBlogger is filtering feeds provided by artists, curators, bloggers, and news sites. With the touch of a button the reBlogger selects material to share with the Eye
Bureaux is a place where the editors and the readers of petiteMort can share thier thoughts with other readers of petiteMort.
Barry Hoggard lives in New York and writes about art and politics on bloggy.com. He is the editor, along with James Wagner, of the arts calendar ArtCal, in addition to being its webmaster. He also operates a platform for hosting artist and gallery website
Contemporary Art Talk. Bad at Sports online is powered by Canadian Willpower 2.3.1 and Chicagoian Knowhow by Duncan Richard and Christopher
As relevant as Eric Fischl. New York art news, reviews and gossip. Art Fag City is Paddy Johnson.
artreview.com is a unique blend of editorial and community content, combining the insight and critical weight of some of today’s most important artworld voices with the input and opinions of everyday enthusiasts from around the world.
by roberta fallon and libby rosof
List compiled by
Joy Garnett
Associate Library Manager
Robert Goldwater Library
Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10028
Posted in Blogs, Exhibitions | 4 Comments »
Posted by Carter on December 14, 2007
Since September of this year, the ARLIS/ANZ President’s blog detailed the exciting process of choosing a new website designed by Communication Design students at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia.
In September President Ellen Thompson reported that students were,
“looking at ways to incorporate blogging, wiki and forum technology into the Arlis/ANZ site itself, so that eventually we don’t have to hang third-party freeware off the site, and can communicate with each other and our Chapter colleagues from within our ‘home’. The only way is up, in terms of the functionality we can expect from our future Arlis/ANZ site”
Indeed, the chosen website design does everything mentioned above, and more! Check out the prototype, which is up for demonstration purposes, but awaiting more substantial content. They’ve incorporated space for an image gallery, videos, discussion forums (with spaces for each chapter), a wiki, and more!
Best wishes to the ARLIS/ANZ group on their stunning new web presence!
Posted in Blogs, International, News, Professional Associations, Social Networking, Technology, Web 2.0, Wikis | 3 Comments »
Posted by Carter on October 24, 2007
Call for Papers
LSJ is now accepting submissions from Library and Information Science students around the world! Visit us at www.librarystudentjournal.org to view our submission guidelines and upload your submission. LSJ is a great way for students to gain experience in Open Access publishing and get a published paper on their resume before starting the job hunt! Questions? Contact us at librarystudentjournal@gmail.com
A selection of recently published papers:
The first year of LSJ, presentation now available:
Editor-in-Chief Amy Buckland, and Publisher Eli Guinnee gave the keynote address at the Simmons College Skillshare on the topic of Student Scholarship in the Open Access Age: the First Year of Library Student Journal. Links to the podcast and slidecast.
Facebook, Second Life, & the LSJ Editors’ Blog
Our Facebook and Second Life groups are growing quickly. If you are an LIS student and regular visitor to either, find us by searching for “Library Student Journal” This is a great way to communicate with colleagues worldwide in a more informal setting than librarystudentjournal.org
And don’t forget to visit our blog.
Contact
Amy Buckland, McGill University, Editor-in-Chief
amybuckland@gmail.com
Eli Guinnee, SUNY Buffalo, Publisher
librarystudentjournal@gmail.com
Posted in Blogs, Opportunities: Calls for Papers, SecondLife | Comments Off
Posted by rcooper on April 30, 2007
After all our talk of blogs and blogging in Atlanta, I was interested in a recent post on the (very new) Library of Congress Blog.
It seems that at least some folks over at the Library of Congress consider (corporate) blogs to be serials, and may already be assigning ISSN numbers to them.
http://www.loc.gov/blog/?p=42
There’s an interesting discussion going on over there, including some mentions of an IBSN (Internet Blog Serial Number). Is ArLiSNAP a serial? Should it have an ISSN? An IBSN (http://ibsn.org/register.php)? I thought about going ahead and registering us for an IBSN, but then wondered what that would imply about ArLiSNAP as a “publication”, when I tend to think of it more as a community. Your thoughts?
Posted in ArLiSNAP, Blogs, Cataloging, News | 3 Comments »
