4 Acoustic heritage archiving
Commercial libraries exist.... Tend to feature concert halls My rationale: there are none that first reason to exist is for the purpose of ecology and preservation The university of York, to name 1 have a research department dedicated to digital heritage, Damian Murphy is a contributor I wanted to find out if there was a potentially wider community of users of such archives other than just audio professionals From an anthropological point of view might an archive reverb characteristics taken in historic buildings be of interest to Archaeologists, historians, architects, musicologists and anthropologists And if so how might they use such a digital archive and what would a user interface for accessing that data? These are the potential "Our" in my title.............. a community of potential users, fellow researchers etc... Social research would be required in the preliminary research Led to my attendance to the Archaeoacoutics conference in Malta
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N. Green
The rambling thoughts and musings of an audio engineer/sound designer turned archaeoacoustician Archives
January 2020
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