We're exploring new modes of digital publishing, to better present new research and reach different audiences.
JW Power, Danseurs (Dancers), 1934, oil on canvas, 81.5 x 100.3 cm, JW Power Collection, Chau Chak Wing Museum, PW1961.70.
As part of the Visual Understanding Initiative the Power Institute is developing a range of digital projects that demonstrate the affordances of computational methods for research and publishing on art history and visual culture.
These include born-digital publications with interactive visualisations, research infrastructure, and innovative approaches to sharing archives and image collections.
For each project we consider the type of relations that form within a multidisciplinary and cross-cultural research project and bring them to the fore in its presentation: from annotating objects, tracking the movements of people and art across time and space, or, geospatial connections that inform our understanding of connections between art, politics and environment.