Overview for 'partnerships'

Title:: European Schoolnet logo
Copyright:: CC BY-SA

Page Created: 15 July 2020

European Schoolnet

Partnerships

This partnership was established in 2016 to help mainstream the use of culture in the classrooms, across curricula and at a transnational level.

Title:: Apelles Painting Campaspe
Creator:: Willem van Haecht
Date:: 1630
Institution:: Mauritshuis
Country:: Netherlands
Copyright:: Public Domain

Page Created: 4 June 2020

ViMMPlus

Partnerships

This partnership aims to bring together leading public and private sector organisations from across Europe and the world that work on digital cultural heritage.

Title:: Apple
Date:: 1896
Institution:: Schola Graphidis Art Collection, Hungarian University of Fine Arts - High School of Visual Arts, Budapest
Country:: Hungary
Copyright:: CC BY-SA

Page Created: 4 June 2020

Time Machine Organisation

Partnerships

This partnership was established following the completion of the Time Machine project funded under Horizon 2020 Fet Flagships call programme.

Title:: Målning, Bildkonst, Painting Painting
Creator:: unknown
Date:: unknown
Institution:: Östasiatiska museet
Country:: Sweden
Copyright:: CC BY

Page Created: 4 June 2020

Europeana China

Partnerships

This partnership aims to promote the digital preservation of Chinese - Asian - European cultural heritage through digitisation of cultural resources.

Title:: Detail from Winter in the Scheveningen Woods
Date:: 1870 - 1888
Institution:: Rijksmuseum
Country:: Netherlands
Copyright:: Public Domain

Page Created: 4 June 2020

Partnerships

We are interested in building partnerships around new ideas and technologies that encourage audiences to engage with their cultural heritage.

Title:: Store Komet 1861 med Viftehale
Creator:: Severin Worm-Petersen
Date:: 1890-1910
Institution:: Norsk Teknisk Museum
Country:: Norway
Copyright:: CC BY

News Created: 27 February 2020 Georgia Evans

Europeana and Time Machine take next steps towards new applications for digital cultural heritage

Partnerships

Marking the end of the first year of the Time Machine project, a conference in Brussels last week outlined the exciting potential for the future of the initiative. Europeana Executive Director Harry Verwayen was there to discuss how Europeana’s continued collaboration in Time Machine can provide the building blocks for new applications of digital cultural heritage.