University Relations is no longer accepting submissions to CornellVideo.
Moving forward, we urge you to use the Video On Demand (VOD) service provided by CIT to host your video content. Instructions for uploading to VOD and general information about the platform can be found at the Video on Demand website.
We are working with CIT to determine the best path toward migrating existing videos in the Cornell Video collection to VOD. Owners of Cornell Video collections will be contacted in the coming weeks to facilitate this effort.
If you have questions or concerns, please contact the Digital Experience team at cornellcast@cornell.edu.
Ask a Question
tbd
Ask a Question Successful
Thanks, ! Your question has been submitted.
Introduction | Images Objects Archives: The Multiple Lives of Photographs
You will be notified by email when the transcript and captions are available. The process may take up to 5 business days. Please contact cornellcast@cornell.edu if you have any questions about this request.
In this segment: Welcome by Ellen Avril, curator of Asian Art at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art; Introduction by Andy Grundberg '69.
"Images Objects Archives: The Multiple Lives of Photographs" featured artists, archivists, and curators actively involved with photographic archives discussing important issues regarding the selection, use, contextualization, and interpretation of photographs. They addressed how specific photographs acquire added meaning in the company of others, how photographic archives serve a variety of users and audiences, why the photographic archive as an idea has become central to the practices of contemporary art, and how the collection and presentation of traditional archives differs from that of today’s digital image recording.
This symposium was organized by Andy Grundberg '69 and Kate Addleman-Frankel, the Gary and Ellen Davis Curator of Photography at Cornell, and generously supported by the Melissa ’85 and Matthew Rubel Family Fund for Photography, Education, and Engagement. It is held in conjunction with “Crossing the Photographic Divide: Mining and Making Meaning,” a collaborative initiative between the Johnson and Cornell University Library, funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Thanks for writing. We will be in touch shortly to address any questions, concerns, or technical difficulties you may have.
Schedule of Future Events
There are no live broadcasts scheduled.
Email Updates
See what's new on Cornell Video and find out what's coming up next — and how you can take part. Subscribe to receive weekly Cornell Video updates via email.
Subscribe
Our hamsters have processed your subscription request and advise that the weekly update messages will contain details on unsubscribing in case you need them.
List Sent
Our hamsters have processed your request and advise that a summary has been sent to the email address entered.
RSVP to this Live Event
tdb
tbd
Enter your email below to be notified when this event begins
RSVP Successful
You should receive an email confirmation shortly. We will send you an email reminder before the show begins. You may request additional reminders for other times if you wish.
You can also add this event to a calendar of your choice
For iCal, an .ics file will be downloaded to your computer or device. You may need to take additional steps to add the event to your personal calendar.
Settings
Let us know your preferences and our accommodating hamsters will snap to it!
Follow this tbd
tbd
Enter your email below to be notified when new related videos become available.
Thanks for Your Interest
You should receive an email confirmation shortly. We will send you an email message when new related videos are posted.
