People often want to collect and utilize free, publicly available images on a given subject. Image sharing systems such as Flickr store billions of user-contributed images. While such systems are designed to encourage user contributions and sharing, they are not well-organized collections on any given subject. We propose an approach that systematically harvest images from Internet and organize the images into an evolving faceted classification. We implemented a prototype to continuously harvest the most popular images on Flickr related to African American history, and organize them into an evolving faceted classification collaboratively maintained by users. The same approach can be applied to other digital humanities resources on the Intern...
The Flickr Feasibility Study investigated the roles and processes required for a digital collection ...
Cultural heritage institutions can enhance their collections by sharing content through popular web ...
We propose a system that enables us to gather more than one thousand images from the World Wide We-b...
Internet document sharing systems such as Flickr store billions of user-contributed images. Many col...
The Digital Initiatives department at Miami University, like most Digital Initiatives and Special...
Many memory institutions are now digitizing their holdings to provide online access. Although recent...
The Flickr Feasibility Study investigated the roles and processes required for a digital collection ...
Although having built large image collections, with the phasing out of slides and projection equipme...
Recently, a large visual dataset has emerged from a web-based photo service called Flickr which util...
Many web 2.0 sites are extremely popular and contain vast amounts of content, but how much of this c...
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UTK) Library possesses thousands of unlabeled gray-scale pho...
Deluge became a metaphor to describe the amount of information to which we are subjected, and very o...
Vast image collections are integral to art and design libraries, serving as points of artistic inspi...
Traditional image classification techniques are based on the analysis of low-level visual features o...
This paper addresses the concerns related to authority and control through focused exploration and d...
The Flickr Feasibility Study investigated the roles and processes required for a digital collection ...
Cultural heritage institutions can enhance their collections by sharing content through popular web ...
We propose a system that enables us to gather more than one thousand images from the World Wide We-b...
Internet document sharing systems such as Flickr store billions of user-contributed images. Many col...
The Digital Initiatives department at Miami University, like most Digital Initiatives and Special...
Many memory institutions are now digitizing their holdings to provide online access. Although recent...
The Flickr Feasibility Study investigated the roles and processes required for a digital collection ...
Although having built large image collections, with the phasing out of slides and projection equipme...
Recently, a large visual dataset has emerged from a web-based photo service called Flickr which util...
Many web 2.0 sites are extremely popular and contain vast amounts of content, but how much of this c...
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UTK) Library possesses thousands of unlabeled gray-scale pho...
Deluge became a metaphor to describe the amount of information to which we are subjected, and very o...
Vast image collections are integral to art and design libraries, serving as points of artistic inspi...
Traditional image classification techniques are based on the analysis of low-level visual features o...
This paper addresses the concerns related to authority and control through focused exploration and d...
The Flickr Feasibility Study investigated the roles and processes required for a digital collection ...
Cultural heritage institutions can enhance their collections by sharing content through popular web ...
We propose a system that enables us to gather more than one thousand images from the World Wide We-b...