#BFCA2013

Thank you very much indeed!

Regeneration in Digital Context: Early Black Film
15–16 October 2013 at the Black Film Center/Archive, Indiana University, in Bloomington, ID

• A digital bench for archives as an additional tool for film analysis?
• OCVE could be an inspiration for variants/versions comparisons of film:
  ocve.org.uk
• What’s about an interactive filmography on afro-american cinema?
• Many exciting ideas for future research on early black cinema by using digital tools. And also for edition of materials.
• Mike Mashon advocates for a stronger collaboration between archives and scholars.
• Brian Graney investigates the materiality of the film strip. With gorgeous slides.
• Last presenter: Doug Reside, speaking very fast. Approximately 4–5 words per second, I guess…
• John Walsh on embedding metadata, using a document displayed at the UI Cinema he photographed yesterday with an iPhone.
  #TEI
• Will Cowan on #omeka
  omeka.org
• Andy Uhrich presents many funny tool to analyse image content. (And to create new content.) Yet what’s about sound?
• The workshop on digitisation and digital issues is running smooth… and deep.
• RT @jauhrich: @RetoKromer on #digitalpreservation: the archive must be able to work with the formats it produces
• I guess #absence could be the main title of the last panel this afternoon. And now for the closing roundtable.
• Thank you very much, Mike Mashon! Your presentation has been the best ever: I have just to continue at the workshop tomorrow.
• Very exciting morning with a mix of points of view, combining content, related materials and technical driven investigations.
• My account is not working, therefore I cannot tweet from this conference. Sorry!
• Keynote Film, Race & Archives – The Odyssey of a Film Maker & Curator by Shola Lynch. A biography from the field.
• Regeneration in Digital Context: Early Black Film, at BFC/A, IU in Bloomington, Indiana, on 15–16 November 2013.
  www.indiana.edu/~regener8

2016-12-11