Clarification of Answer by
hummer-ga
on
29 Oct 2002 10:02 PST
Hi again,
Thank you - I'm glad you found most of our links useful. Here's a
supplement -
Archival digital imaging seems a very large and extensively
cross-referenced subject. It's not surprising that you, a person so
interested in it, would already be familiar with many sources already
- please excuse the overlap.
For example, "Other Digital Image Collections" page at Berkeley
Digital Library:
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Collections/otherimage.html
includes links to a number of State and local sources as well as a
link to the "Clearinghouse of Image Databases" at the U of Arizona.
See:
http://www.library.arizona.edu/images/image_projects.html
Here's another likely overlap, if relevant:
"The American Heritage Virtual Archive Project, a collaboration
between the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University,
Duke University, and the University of Virginia, is funded in part by
the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Project is creating a
shared database of EAD-encoded finding aids describing and providing
access to collections documenting American history and culture."
The introductory page is accessible via the Berkeley SunSite:
Copyright © 2000 University of California Regents.
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/amher/
Sorry not to be familiar with EAD and SGML/XML, but I hope the
hyperlinks from the AmHer site will lead you ever on in your search.
Salem State College Library: Databases by Subject:
http://www.noblenet.org/ssc/remote/datasub.htm
...also alphabetical and descriptive listings.
MuseumStuff> Database Resources for Museum Professionals - Links and
Resources:
http://www.museumstuff.com/professionals/databases/
Many images are probably(?) locked up in databases not searched by web
engines and many databases are only password accessible or by
subscription - but perhaps you'll get some new leads to follow.
I'm sure there are still many more image sources available that
persistence will uncover, e.g., at the State, town & city, and
regional levels(?).
Again, thank you,
hummer