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New media design for cultural institutions

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-12, 13:22 authored by Jerry Watkins, Angelina Russo
Community co-creation programs are increasingly used by cultural institutions in an attempt to draw new audiences to their collections. By providing engaging interactive experiences in partnership with the community, institutions may well increase their audience numbers in the short term; but to optimize the viability and longevity of such programs, institutions and designers should consider the integration of strategic design methods with curatorial processes in order to reconsider the capture, display and promotion of collections and/or exhibitions. This case study uses a project from the State Library of Queensland, Australia to showcase a human computer interaction-derived design method developed by the authors to ensure a strategic response to community co-creation initiatives. Using a variety of media, the new Multi-Platform Communication Design method has enabled the design of web-based distribution; a community and a facilitator’s training program; and the development of a mobile multimedia laboratory. This paper details the design method by which these multiple communication platforms were developed and implemented to achieve successful project delivery.

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PDF (Published version)

ISBN

9781595932501

Journal title

Designing for User Experiences: 2005 conference on Designing for User eXperience (dux 05)

Conference name

Designing for User Experiences: 2005 conference on Designing for User eXperience dux 05

Volume

135

Pagination

12 pp

Publisher

American Institute of Graphic Arts

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2005 AIGA. The published version is reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.

Language

eng

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