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Category Archives: Visual literacy
An interview with Katherine Fennelly – Digital Mapping of the 18th and 19th-century British Landscape
Unfortunately, it’s taken me a while to get the second interview in this series written up. In any case, I’m very please to be able to share my discussions with Dr Katherine Fennelly, an historical archaeologist at the University of … Continue reading
Digital Modelling of the Ancient Roman World
Last week we hosted Dr Matthew Nicholls of the department of Classics at the University of Reading. He came to talk as part of our HEA-funded Making Digital History project to an audience of historians of all periods about digital … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient History, Architecture, Classics, Digital modelling, E-learning, history, Humanities, Landscape, Roman History, SketchUp, Visual literacy, web2.0
Tagged Ancient History, Architecture, built environment, Classics, images, late antiquity, online learning, Roman Empire, Roman history, SketchUp, visual literacy, web2.0
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Making Digital History’s weekly links (weekly)
ThingLink ThingLink is an excellent way of creating and sharing rich images (i.e. images marked up with links, videos, comments and other interactive features). ThingLink helps you to tell stories with and about pictures. These can be shared with friends … Continue reading
Posted in Collaboration, E-learning, Visual literacy
Tagged collaboration, e-learning, images, thinglink, visual literacy
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thinglink: an online tool for developing visual literacy
I was introduced to thinglink, an online tool for marking up images at a HEA workshop, Changing the Learning Landscapes – Social Media in the Humanities, in London in mid-May [here’s my own presentation]. thinglink is a tool that allows … Continue reading
Posted in E-learning, Images, Visual literacy
Tagged changing the learning landscape, collaboration, e-learning, images, paintings, pictures, thinglink, visual literacy, web2.0
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