On Flickr, a Web-based service for managing and sharing digital images, reading and tagging come together in ways that reveal how people -- as individuals organizing their own photographs as well as making them available for discovery by others -- think about reading when they attempt to depict it in images and in words. In this pilot study of the tags assigned to a sample of 100 photographs tagged with the terms book and reading, only 80 of the 561 total tags were used more than once. The broad range of unique tags suggests an idiosyncratic approach to labeling that makes it difficult to draw conclusions about images of reading. Consequently, additional searches were conducted on Flickr and the results are reported and interpreted. The pap...
This study investigated the communicative roles played by the text, image, and social interaction in...
Flickr, a web-based system for online photo management, has experienced rapid growth in popularity o...
Many web 2.0 sites are extremely popular and contain vast amounts of content, but how much of this c...
I Abstract The first chapter of the thesis is devoted to the Flickr.com website and its evolution fr...
We examine tagging behavior on Flickr, a public photo-sharing website. We build on previous qualitat...
[[abstract]]This study mainly used two research methods: content analysis and semi-structured interv...
Image retrieval is one of important areas of research. Of late,'user tagging' or 'folkosonomy' has r...
Purpose - The purpose of this research is to investigate general patterns of tag usage and determine...
This paper explores the variety of uses people make of the tagging feature on the photo-sharing site...
This paper addresses the concerns related to authority and control through focused exploration and d...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Online photo services such as Flickr and Zooomr allow users to share their photos with family, frien...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Flickr™, a web-based system for online photo management, has experienced rapid growth in popularity ...
This study investigated the communicative roles played by the text, image, and social interaction in...
Flickr, a web-based system for online photo management, has experienced rapid growth in popularity o...
Many web 2.0 sites are extremely popular and contain vast amounts of content, but how much of this c...
I Abstract The first chapter of the thesis is devoted to the Flickr.com website and its evolution fr...
We examine tagging behavior on Flickr, a public photo-sharing website. We build on previous qualitat...
[[abstract]]This study mainly used two research methods: content analysis and semi-structured interv...
Image retrieval is one of important areas of research. Of late,'user tagging' or 'folkosonomy' has r...
Purpose - The purpose of this research is to investigate general patterns of tag usage and determine...
This paper explores the variety of uses people make of the tagging feature on the photo-sharing site...
This paper addresses the concerns related to authority and control through focused exploration and d...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Online photo services such as Flickr and Zooomr allow users to share their photos with family, frien...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Changes in photographic and internet technology have revolutionised the way people create, process a...
Flickr™, a web-based system for online photo management, has experienced rapid growth in popularity ...
This study investigated the communicative roles played by the text, image, and social interaction in...
Flickr, a web-based system for online photo management, has experienced rapid growth in popularity o...
Many web 2.0 sites are extremely popular and contain vast amounts of content, but how much of this c...