Through four wide-ranging chapters, each focused on a single object – a box, pen, effigy and cloak – this short, accessible book explores the legacies of earlier museum practices of collection, older forms of media (from dioramas to photography), and theories of how knowledge is produced in museums on a wide range of digital projects. Museum Object Lessons for the Digital Age explores the nature of digital objects in museums, asking us to question our assumptions about the material, social and political foundations of digital practices. Tags: 3D print, 3D scanning, accessible, American Museum, Anthropology, archaeology, Archives, argued, artefacts, artists, bespoke digital experiments, Boas, box, capacities of digital, Caroline Wright, cloak, colonial, communities, complex, contact zone, contemporary context, Cooper Hewitt, create, curator, database, David Adjaye, decorative arts, Decorative Arts Collections, digi, Digital Age, digital form, digital future, digital heritage, digital history, digital images, digital media, digital museum, digital objects, digital objects in museums, digital projects, digital technologies, dioramas, discussion, display, drawing, effigy, emerged, engagement, enthography, ethnographic, ethnographic collections, Euphronios Krater, exhibition, experience, explore, Figure, focused, foundations of digital practice, Franz Boas Gallery, global, Google Art Project, Haidy Geismar, Indigenous Institute, interactive, interface, interpretive knowledge, knowledge production, knowledge theories, lantern-slide, legacies of earlier museum practices, legacy, Lev Manovich, London, Malakula, material, material culture, material forms, Metropolitan Museum, multiple, museology, Museum, museum and heritage studies, museum collection, museum collections, museum objects, Museum of Art, Museum of Natural, museum practices, museums, Natural History, Nefertiti, networks, Object, object lessons, older forms of media, Open Access PDF, pen, perspective, Photograph by Haidy, photography, Pitt Rivers Museum, political, powhiri, presented, produce, rambaramp, representational, Reproduced with permission, ritual, scan, Screengrab, screens, singular, skull, Smithsonian, social, social space, taonga, Taranaki, theories of how knowledge, theories of knowledge production, tion, tive, UCL Ethnography Collections, underpin, understanding, Vanuatu, visitor, visual, Wairua, whakapapa, York, Zealand
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