Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Quite by chance, I stumbled across the good old #zines (still existing/coming back?). I remember them from the 1980s/90s. Are zines really a thing again?

Can you tell me more about them? Is it a new cultural phenomenon, why do you like or make them? I'm super curious and fascinated!

Here some history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zine

#zineLibrary #miniZines #artbook #bookstodon #writersCommunity #writers #illustrators
Christian Saris
@gesus@gruene.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Quite by chance, I stumbled across the good old #zines (still existing/coming back?). I remember them from the 1980s/90s. Are zines really a thing again?

Can you tell me more about them? Is it a new cultural phenomenon, why do you like or make them? I'm super curious and fascinated!

Here some history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zine

#zineLibrary #miniZines #artbook #bookstodon #writersCommunity #writers #illustrators
Christian Saris
@gesus@gruene.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
ltning
@ltning@pleroma.anduin.net  ·  activity timestamp last week
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
ltning
@ltning@pleroma.anduin.net  ·  activity timestamp last week
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Another photo, the memory status window has been moved to reveal the first part of the message. The message wishes the user welcome, unless they're a bot or otherwise not human. It lists the two message boards - one read-only and one read-write for guests - and suggests leaving a (civil) note on the board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
Photo of local screen on the Floppy Museum server. Foreground, top left 1/4 of screen: memory status, showing common, conventional and expanded memory available to DesqVIEW. Background, partially obscured by the memory status: my welcome-message on the message board.
Chewie
@chewie@mammut.gogreenit.net  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago
ajuvo ✔ boosted
Lenard
@LeNerd@zug.network  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago
Lenard
@LeNerd@zug.network  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago
Open Art Data
@openartdata@mastodon.art  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Open Art Data
@openartdata@mastodon.art  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
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