I am really excited to participate in this free, web-based course offered by York Community College! It is based on the curriculum developed for an onsite Digital Humanities retreat held last year at CUNY, and is supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
I am hoping that my work with this course will help me better understand the needs of potential authors for Panorama, and help to make it a go-to publication for art historians who want to publish the results of their digital humanities–based research.
This space is my experimental place for testing some of my tools and projects for the course. It will probably all look pretty ugly and not make any sense—so don’t judge me.
Here’s a (very partial) timeline I made with the “Timeline” tool from KnightLabs. I am working on figure out how to embed it into my WordPress site!
Back in the day, the 
This year is only half over, and it has already been an amazing one for Maine cultural institutions working together. Collaboration among cultural institutions in Maine is the subject of my article in the current issue of 
It is my very great pleasure to formally announce the publication 
One of the many things that will be keeping me busy through 2015 is the 
Following are my remarks from the Annual Meeting of 
Just like The Pilgrim’s Progress itself, it’s been a long journey, full of pitfalls, and we’re not there yet–but I’m so pleased to announce that I’ve passed a major gatepost on my quest to publish a book on 
This article, by Kate Irish Collins, originally appeared in the 
Jessica Skwire Routhier 