David Bearman (Ed.):
Hypermedia and Interactivity in Museums, Proceedings of an International Conference (ICHIM '91). Sheraton Station Square, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA, October 14-16, 1991. Archives & Museum Informatics, Pittsburgh, PA, USA, ISBN 1-885626-03-7
Introduction
David Bearman: Interactive and Hypermedia in Museums. 1-6
I. The Changing Museum
Stephen Alsford: Museums As Hypermedia: Interactivity on a Museum-Wide Scale. 7-16
Peter N. Lewis: Taking the British Golf Museum Home. 137-143
Howard Litwak: Design Considerations for Interactive Videodisc. 144-149
Richard Llewellyn: Image Storage and Retrieval: A Tool for Museum Collection Management. 150-158
John Loven: So, What Do You Want to See? Designing the User Interface for "Ships and Aircraft of the U.S. Navy, " An Interactive Multi-media Database Display. 159-163
Selma Thomas: Interactive Media & the Museum Experience. 164-168
Nobuyuki Ueda, Mark D. Gross: A New Learning Environment: The NeoMuseum/Children's Media Museum Prototype. 169-179
Anthony Hamber, James Hemsley: VASARI: A European Approach to Exploring the Use of Very High Quality Imaging Technology to Painting Conservation and Art History Education. 276-288
Robert J. Glushko: From Prototype to Production in Hypermedia Projects. 289-297
Peter Olaf Looms: Economic and Design Issues of Large-Scale Multimedia Databases. 298-306
Judi Moline: Using Standards to Facilitate Access and Reuse of Museum Information. 307-315
VI. Abstracts and Brief Communications
Heather Ardies: The Cape Dorset Project: Using Optical Disc Technology to Preserve and Access the Artistic Heritage of an Arctic Community. 316-318
Howard Besser: Information Retrieval or Instruction? Combining the Differing Multimedia Information Needs of Museums, Universities, & Libraries. 319-320
Martin Ellis: The Micro Gallery: A Multimedia Resource for the Gallery Visitor. 321
George Jacob: Projects in Interactivity in India: Problems and Opportunities. 322-323
Margareta Jaric: Interactivity for Handicapped Access. 324-325
Kim Nielson: Cultural and Technological Resources at the National Gallery of Art: Issues in Preparing for Electronic Collaboration. 326-327
James L. Sheldon: Planning Exhibit and Publication from the First. 328-329