The century-long engagement of museums with the moving image is examined through a case study of its deployment by National Museums Scotland (inclusive of its predecessor organisations the Royal Scottish Museum and the Royal Museum of Scotland). The study engages the academic genres of film studies and museum studies to critically examine the use of moving images in, and by, the Museum over what might be termed the long twentieth century. In particular, it explores how developing technologies of film and video production and consumption created the institution’s ‘celluloid culture’ and its expression through material and virtual spaces of museum practice
Museums of cinema are not like any other museum. Their very definition encompasses many different ty...
This monograph built on research funded by the British Academy (2000), and conference papers given i...
The widespread adoption of video (and of film, to a lesser extent) by contemporary artists has force...
Between the discrete artistic disciplines, academic fields and infrastructures of filmmaking and vis...
This book was published following the success of the Tate Britain exhibition 'A Century of Artists’ ...
National museums are spaces where stories of the past are told through the display and interpretati...
National Cultures construct identities by producing meanings about the nation with which we can iden...
The paper discusses the spaces of production and use of a photographic image, depicting two African ...
Despite their ubiquity and position as crucial components within the history of modern museum displa...
Phase Two of CURRENT: Contemporary Art from Scotland grasps the restless energies of now by means of...
Since devolution in 1997 Scotland has been a nation increasingly conscious of its national brand. F...
The National Museum of Scotland (forthwith \u27Museum\u27) opened to critical acclaim on St Andrew\u...
Since the 1990s, a “cinematographic turn” has supposedly taken place in contemporary art paralleled ...
This article focuses on the increasing role and importance of popular culture for the management of ...
In their first term in UK office since 1979, and also following their election to the Scotland Parli...
Museums of cinema are not like any other museum. Their very definition encompasses many different ty...
This monograph built on research funded by the British Academy (2000), and conference papers given i...
The widespread adoption of video (and of film, to a lesser extent) by contemporary artists has force...
Between the discrete artistic disciplines, academic fields and infrastructures of filmmaking and vis...
This book was published following the success of the Tate Britain exhibition 'A Century of Artists’ ...
National museums are spaces where stories of the past are told through the display and interpretati...
National Cultures construct identities by producing meanings about the nation with which we can iden...
The paper discusses the spaces of production and use of a photographic image, depicting two African ...
Despite their ubiquity and position as crucial components within the history of modern museum displa...
Phase Two of CURRENT: Contemporary Art from Scotland grasps the restless energies of now by means of...
Since devolution in 1997 Scotland has been a nation increasingly conscious of its national brand. F...
The National Museum of Scotland (forthwith \u27Museum\u27) opened to critical acclaim on St Andrew\u...
Since the 1990s, a “cinematographic turn” has supposedly taken place in contemporary art paralleled ...
This article focuses on the increasing role and importance of popular culture for the management of ...
In their first term in UK office since 1979, and also following their election to the Scotland Parli...
Museums of cinema are not like any other museum. Their very definition encompasses many different ty...
This monograph built on research funded by the British Academy (2000), and conference papers given i...
The widespread adoption of video (and of film, to a lesser extent) by contemporary artists has force...