Digital Arts and Humanities
The work of 3-D virtual reality artist Margaret Dolinsky represents just one example of the kind of projects that will be furthered by the new Institute for Digital Arts and Humanities.
Over the last two decades, Indiana University has built a rich tradition of innovative applications of information technologies to advance research and creative activities in the arts and humanities. These efforts now have a new locus of activity on the Bloomington campus thanks to the newly formed Institute for Digital Arts and Humanities (IDAH). IDAH links a network of disciplinary experts and highly technical faculty and support staff who work in cross-disciplinary teams on collection-building, tool-building, and developing methods for the study and analysis of collections, as well as on developing creative uses of technology in support of the visual and performing arts. The expertise of the faculty from the Schools of Informatics and Library and Information Science and highly qualified professional staff at the Digital Library Program and the Advanced Visualization Lab, work together with the disciplinary expertise of the arts and humanities faculty to redefine research and scholarship in the arts and humanities at IU.
Telematic Artistic Endevours
Scott Deal performing The Telematic Collectve
Telematic Artistic Endevours
Scott Deal performing The Telematic Collectve
Parallel Toolkit for the Organization and Retrieval of Digital Audio Data
Parallel Toolkit for the Organization and Retrieval of Digital Audio Data
High-Resolution Audio Recording, Preservation and Access at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music
High-Resolution Audio Recording, Preservation and Access at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music
