Thanks for such kind words, Tom, and thanks to everyone who gave us shout-outs
on Twitter and the like. The archives/digital library community has been
wholeheartedly supportive of the site thus far. We've had a tough time,
however, reaching out to the community the site is intended to help
Done. Very cool idea.
Best regards,
*Jason Bengtson, MLIS, MA*
Innovation Architect
*Houston Academy of MedicineThe Texas Medical Center Library*
1133 John Freeman Blvd
Houston, TX 77030
http://library.tmc.edu/
www.jasonbengtson.com
On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 12:52 PM, Scott Carlson
Scott, Norie,
Kudos to you for starting this up, and sharing this on list. This seems to me
exactly the kind of wacky,alternative,grassroots,important work that
librarians archivists can do in the age of the Internet to help preserve and
provide access to our cultural heritage. I will
I recommend a look at Pop Up Archive [1] - digital archiving for the
non-archivist. It's heavily based on the archiving of sound files.
kc
[1] https://www.popuparchive.com/
On 7/29/15 9:13 PM, Scott Carlson wrote:
Apologies for any cross-posting, and please excuse the shameless
Apologies for any cross-posting, and please excuse the shameless
self-promotion... Norie Guthrie (an archivist/special collections librarian)
and myself have started a website/blog to help DIY born-digital music labels
with the digital/physical preservation of their materials. We hope to
