Art discovery view to future content and interface ifla lyon 20140820
Download as PPTX, PDF1 like498 views
The document discusses the Art Discovery Group Catalogue, a platform for accessing a vast range of art-related content through a collective collection of over 320 million records from 72,000 libraries worldwide. It highlights features such as advanced search options, a new interface, and specific subscription services available for different art databases. Furthermore, it outlines the process for libraries to join the catalogue and maintain their holdings in the system.
![Art Auction Catalogues
– How can the retrieval be improved
– Improve Work and sub work (GLIMIR) clustering
– Ensure Scipio records are well clustered with non
Scipio records
Author
field Author Title Art scope
110
Christie, Manson &
Woods International
Inc
Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b
including property from the estate of Edgar M.
Bronfman y
art institute
Chicago +
710
Christie, Manson &
Woods International
(New York)
Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b
Tuesday, 6 May 2014 y SIK-ISEA
710
Christie, Manson &
Woods International
Inc
Impressionist and modern art : evening sale :
Christie's Tuesday, 6 May 2014, 7pm (lots 1-54) n [Yale]
110 Christie's
Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b
including property from the estate of Edgar M.
Bronfman y RIJKS
710 Christie's
Impressionist and modern art$b evening sale;
including property from the estate of Edgar M.
Bronfman; Tuesday 6 May 2014; properties from
the American Hospital of Paris … y u Heidelberg](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/artdiscoveryviewtofuturecontentandinterface-iflalyon20140820-140826101100-phpapp02/85/Art-discovery-view-to-future-content-and-interface-ifla-lyon-20140820-20-320.jpg)
Art discovery view to future content and interface ifla lyon 20140820
- 1. IFLA – Musée des Beaux Arts, Lyon, France 20 August 2014 Art Discovery: A Portal to the World’s Great Art Libraries Janifer Gatenby & Boaz Nadav-Manes
- 2. IFLA – Musée des Beaux Arts, Lyon, France 20 August 2014 What can you find in the catalogue?
- 3. “The Art Discovery Group Catalogue is the best place to start for art-related content discovery” Geert-Jan Koot, Head of the Rijksmuseum Research Library in • A foundation of shared data • A ‘collective collection’ of the world’s libraries • 72,000 libraries worldwide • 320+ million records • 41 m digital items • 31 m institutional repository records Amsterdam. Search OCLC central index Licensed • 2,000+ databases • 1.4 billion articles in total • Articles from 78,000 journal titles • Articles from 21,000 journal titles
- 4. Art Discovery Group Catalogue http://www.artlibraries.worldcat.org • ADGC Scope – 60+ of the World’s Major Art Libraries (& growing) – Including 3 large networks – And including OCLC central article index • World-wide scope • Narrower scope within Art libraries – Currently configured by region – Customisable
- 5. Coverage of OCLC Central Article Index • ALJC Linguistics and Arts 2008, 2009, 2010 (75% of ISSNs) • Art Full Text (H.W. Wilson) (75% of ISSNs) • Arts & Humanities Full Text (75% of ISSNs) • Intellect Arts and Creative Media Collection (75% of ISSNs) • ISI Arts and Humanities Citation Index (75% of ISSNs) • ProQuest Arts Module (75% of ISSNs) • ProQuest International Arts Module (75% of ISSNs) • SpringerLink Architecture and Design E-Books (75% of ISSNs) • Taylor & Francis Arts & Humanities Archive (75% of ISSNs) • Taylor & Francis Arts & Humanities Collection (75% of ISSNs)
- 6. Examples: Search available with a group subscription • Arts & Sciences I – XI (JSTOR) • CAMIO (art museum images) (OCLC) • Oxford Art Online (OUP) • SCIPIO (OCLC) No authentication but OCLC reports usage
- 7. Examples: Available with a Group Subscription & Authentication • Art Abstracts (H. W. Wilson) (EBSCO) • Art Full Text (H.W. Wilson) (EBSCO) • Art Index (H.W. Wilson) (EBSCO) • Art index retrospective (H.W. Wilson) (EBSCO) • Art bibliographies Modern (Proquest) • Avery Index to Architecture Periodicals (ProQuest or EBSCO or H.W. Wilson / EBSCO)
- 8. IFLA – Musée des Beaux Arts, Lyon, France 20 August 2014 Searching the catalogue
- 9. and a much nicer! NEW INTERFACE!
- 13. WAYS TO SHARE AND CONNECT
- 14. Work with customized lists
- 15. Lists to be shared and linked back to content
- 17. NEW Directions on our roadmap! http://oclc.org/worldcat-discovery/features.en.html
- 18. IFLA – Musée des Beaux Arts, Lyon, France 20 August 2014 Behind the scenes
- 20. Art Auction Catalogues – How can the retrieval be improved – Improve Work and sub work (GLIMIR) clustering – Ensure Scipio records are well clustered with non Scipio records Author field Author Title Art scope 110 Christie, Manson & Woods International Inc Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b including property from the estate of Edgar M. Bronfman y art institute Chicago + 710 Christie, Manson & Woods International (New York) Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b Tuesday, 6 May 2014 y SIK-ISEA 710 Christie, Manson & Woods International Inc Impressionist and modern art : evening sale : Christie's Tuesday, 6 May 2014, 7pm (lots 1-54) n [Yale] 110 Christie's Impressionist and modern art evening sale $b including property from the estate of Edgar M. Bronfman y RIJKS 710 Christie's Impressionist and modern art$b evening sale; including property from the estate of Edgar M. Bronfman; Tuesday 6 May 2014; properties from the American Hospital of Paris … y u Heidelberg
- 21. Also being studied • Inclusion of licensed content • ILL options • Subject relevance – sending noise to the bottom of the results – from package subscriptions – from libraries without a specific symbol for the art library
- 22. How to join the Art Discovery Group Catalogue 1. Contact the Art Discovery Taskforce (via Geert-Jan Koot) who will provide you with pricing and an order form 2. Complete and send the order form to OCLC 3. Work with OCLC to add your holdings to WorldCat – Provide MARC21/UNIMARC file encoded as XML/ISO 2709 via ftp – OCLC loads within 90 days of receipt of full file 4. OCLC adds your holdings to the Art Libraries Group Catalogue configuration 5. Maintain your holdings via ongoing monthly updates or through OCLC cataloguing services Fee One-time Annual Group catalogue Set-up Subscription based on your collection size and existing OCLC membership Data load Initial batch load fee to add holdings to WorldCat Ongoing batch load fee or OCLC cataloguing subscription to update holdings
- 23. Janifer Gatenby Boaz Nadav – Manes Explore. Share. Magnify.
Editor's Notes
- #4: http://www.oclc.org/worldcat.en.html WorldCat represents a “collective collection” of the world’s libraries, built through the contributions of librarians, expanded and enhanced through individual, regional and national programs. http://www.oclc.org/worldcat/community.en.html WorldCat is the international, online catalog that helps OCLC members share resources, reduce costs and increase visibility and impact in the communities they serve and on the Web. WorldCat is cooperatively built and managed by a dedicated, expert community of librarians, OCLC staff and content providers who collaborate to improve the integrity of, and access to, the “collective collection” of the world’s libraries.
- #5: Searches via ADGC default to Art Libraries Scope. WorldCat and the OCLC central article index are searched but only those bibliographic records or serial titles with holdings from Art Libraries are included in the result set. The scope can be broadened to World-Wide (all holdings) or narrowed. The current narrowing is by region but this is tailorable and other narrower scopes are possible.
- #6: This includes titles that where the metadata has been made available to OCLC for inclusion in the Central Article Index. This slide does not say that any of these subscriptions are included in the Central Article index, it just indicates the percentage of the serials within a subscription that are included.
- #7: Some subscriptions do not require authentication for access to the metadata but require OCLC to report usage. The metadata is included in the search results but access to full text may be limited by IP address range testing, for example.
- #8: A group subscription is required for some titles where the metadata is the subscription. As ADGC is a publically available resource it is a commercial challenge to negotiate a goup subscription. We are working on this with a prioritorised set of titles.
- #9: The next set of slides indicates the enhancements that will be made to the user interface. The new interface is due for installation in October 2014.
- #10: There are several logos being evaluated, this is a prototype.
- #12: The current interface requires use of the back arrow to access the result set. With the new interface, the result set will be always available.
- #18: http://oclc.org/worldcat-discovery/features.en.html . This URL gives a summary of the interface improvements in development. We are working towards a knowledge card similar to the Google Knowledge card.
- #20: This is a screen produced for the specification of the new work level display. Existing work clusters are maintained by a common work ID within each bibliographic record. There are also sub work clusters that identify identical content (regardless of format) and identical records catalogued in different languages of cataloguing. Work level records have been generated that includes authors, titles, subjects, content and summary notes, all language tagged. An Iceland Fisherman, original in French displayed in English UI with Translations table.
- #21: We have started to examine auction catalogues. From just 2 titles (admittedly not a statistical sample) we have found each has 5 bibliographic records that failed to be identified as the same work by the work algorithms due to different cataloguing styles. The example above indicates 4 different records created by members of the ADGC and one other. The creation of name authority records for the major auction houses will help. Scipio is an initiative of a group of art libraries (mostly North American) which cooperate to generate bibliographic records. The first line of this table is a Scipio record.
- #22: We originally thought that the main culprit of noise was from university art libraries which did not have a separate symbol from their main institutional library. However, by examining noise, it seems that serial package subscriptions are producing the most noise. We are investigating ways to relegate noise to the end of the result set – by classification or serial title, etc.