Introduction to Digital Humanities

I chose to do my blog on the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fire Digital Collection. This consisted of 14,000

The submission I chose to reverse engineer for this week’s post is Robots Reading Vogue. I found this one to

The digital humanities project I chose to reverse engineer for this blog is The Shape of History: Re-imagining Elizabeth Palmer

The Mappa Mundi website is an interactive way to learn more about how the world was seen as in the year

http://dh.library.yale.edu/projects/vogue/slice_histograms/ I decided to explore Robots Reading Vogue. The project takes an interesting approach at analyzing Vogue, a magazine that

The project I chose to reverse engineer was Robots Reading Vogue. This was a project headed by the Yale University

The project “Robots Reading Vogue” is a joint project by Lindsay King (Haas Arts Library) and Peter Leonard (Digital Humanities

Lauren Klein’s “The Shape of History” sets out to redefine the passive role that users have with data visualizations. Instead

The project I am choosing to reverse engineer is Robots Reading Vogue, pictured above with a link to the project. Specifically

The Mappa Mundi is an artefact located in Hereford Cathedral, England. The cathedral is well known for both this artefact