Design online presentation
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The document discusses extending access to the BT Design Register, which contains over 11,000 volumes and boxes of designs registered for copyright protection between 1839-1991. It focuses on the BT43 and BT44 series from 1842-1884, which contain over 400,000 design representations across hundreds of volumes. The document outlines challenges in managing the collection, efforts to digitize the design records and representations, and methods to improve online access and exploration of the digitized materials, such as transcription, cataloging, and using polynomial texture mapping to virtually re-light and zoom in on design images.
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![BT43/BT44 = access challenge: designs registered and
arranged according to 14 classes of materials and products:
metal, wood, glass, earthenware, paper hangings [wallpaper],
carpets and 8 textile classes: printed shawls, other shawls,
yarn, printed fabrics, furnitures [printed fabrics with larger
pattern), other fabrics, damasks, and lace
10](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/design-20online-20presentation-130620045159-phpapp02/85/Design-online-presentation-10-320.jpg)
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Design online presentation
- 2. Dinah Eastop Design Online: extending access to the BT Design Register
- 3. What is the BT Design Register? 6 series, 1839-1991 11,122 volumes or boxes
- 4. Why was the BT Design Register established? To confer copyright protection to designs registered by proprietors Registers (small volumes) with the text record of registration: name and address of proprietor; date of registration; design number Representations (pasted in large volumes or loose in boxes) with representations of the registered designs
- 5. Where? Worldwide: proprietors and markets 5
- 6. How are designs represented? Representations of the designs take many forms photographs, drawings, paintings, samples and artefacts 6
- 7. Collection management for preservation and access 11,122 orderable units (volumes or boxes) some volumes weigh more than 25kg nearly 3 million designs in wide range of materials & forms 7
- 8. Access * Find * Retrieve * Present 8
- 9. Focus: BT43/BT44 Design Register series for 1842-1884 BT44 = registers x 38 - name-rich BT43 = 432 large volumes filled with representations of the designs
- 10. BT43/BT44 = access challenge: designs registered and arranged according to 14 classes of materials and products: metal, wood, glass, earthenware, paper hangings [wallpaper], carpets and 8 textile classes: printed shawls, other shawls, yarn, printed fabrics, furnitures [printed fabrics with larger pattern), other fabrics, damasks, and lace 10
- 11. Wide range of materials, inc. embossed leather, soap, mirror glass 11
- 13. Consultation with users and potential users essential to link registration information with representation via the design number 13
- 14. Find: improve online resources transcription & cataloguing of BT44 registers 14
- 15. BT44 registers transcribed, catalogued & online 2012 = record year for release of online resources The biggest contribution = BT43/BT44 Design Register releases: 335,311 items in BT 44 406,411 items in BT 43 15
- 16. 16
- 17. 17
- 18. 18
- 19. Find: improve online resources transcribe text on/alongside representations User Participation Project 10% of BT 43 19
- 20. Example of additional text The Flying Steam Company to China in Twenty-Four Hours Certain. Design registered 15 May 1843 20
- 21. Next steps? Further transcription 21
- 22. Conservation of volumes and representations (designs) 22
- 23. Present designs on-line. How? 23 300 mid-Victorian ceramic designs and other curiosities http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/designregisters/
- 24. Explore: RTI polynomial texture mapping PTM an image capture and processing technique virtual re-lighting & zoom in
- 25. Explore: RTI polynomial texture mapping PTM lighting from above x raking light & zoom
- 28. 28 Explore online: RTI/PTM http://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/blog/capturing-and- exploring-texture/#more-8178 - publications
- 29. Online delivery image capture - challenges 29
- 30. Online delivery of nearly 3 million images Option - intuitive image-browsing ? 150+ images per screen view; can be sorted 30
- 31. Conclusion: Integrated approach to access, preservation and development Development of resources & services Access Preservation
- 32. Acknowledgements The Clothworkers Foundation The Arts and Humanities Research Council The archivists, artists, conservators, designers and historians who contributed to the consultation events Volunteers and colleagues at The National Archives 32
Editor's Notes
- #4: Board of Trade Design Register 1839-1991 rich resource - as text and as material evidence
- #7: Board of Trade Design Register 1839-1991 rich resource - as text and as material evidence Products, e.g. leather gloves, straw bonnets, mittens, socks Samples, e.g. printed and woven shawls, furnishing textiles, lace Photographs of products Drawing of products & textile designs Tracings of textile designs
- #9: Accessibility The accessibility of movable heritage collections is characterised as: the ability of a user to find an item within a collection, i.e. to know that a particular collection holds this item; the ability of the institution to locate the item and retrieve it, and 3. the ability of the institution to present it to a user in a format which is most appropriate to both the item and the user . In the case of the BT Design Register , access needs to be provided to as many aspects of the Series as possible, i.e. the container (or physical structure), the content (through improved catalogue data), and the material information intrinsic to the representations themselves .
- #10: Board of Trade Design Register 1839-1991 rich resource - as text and as material evidence
- #31: Class 12 Other Fabrics (Damasks) -BT 43/414 292258 blue butterfly