Finding lost relations: identifying our ephemera files

Author:

Cooke Jacqueline

Abstract

Art ephemera are an evocative resource that can document innovative art and convey diverse histories. This article looks at the relationship between such ephemera and contemporary art practices, and at the relative values given to ephemera by artists, curators and librarians and, in this context, considers integrated catalogues and online guides as methods of re-contextualising art ephemera in the library. Recent collaborative initiatives, and projects that identify and locate artists’ files are reviewed here and three themes are identified: the biographical approach, interfaces for distributed catalogues and the integration of art and its documentation.

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Reference37 articles.

1. With reference to documents ‘Artist Files Project: statement of purpose’ and ‘Artist Files Working Group: site structure’ presented at the meeting of the Artist Files Working Group, at the ARLIS/NA conference 2006, Banff, unpublished.

2. OCLC, ‘FRBR: OCLC research activities and IFLA’s Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records’, http://www.oclc.org/research/projects/frbr/.

3. For example SHERPA projects, see http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/.

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