Category Archives: digital humanities
Re-Imaging
Photoshop is an incredibly powerful program. From creating the illusion of old and worn images to restoring and reconstructing destroyed objects to presenting historical images in a pleasing and consistent fashion, it quickly becomes apparent how with time and effort … Continue reading
Posted in 697, digital humanities, photoshop
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I’d love to take a public beating.
Manan Ahmed’s “Polyglot Manifesto” seems to be a popular reading for discussion this week—and rightfully so, as it brings to the fore a number of the important questions digital historians must (however painfully) pose to themselves . These are largely … Continue reading
Posted in 697, digital humanities
5 Comments