Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady1 MAT 259 Visualizing Information.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Putting the Pieces Together Grace Agnew Slide User Description Rights Holder Authentication Rights Video Object Permission Administration.
Advertisements

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Organization of 2D Space.
Introduction to metadata for IDAH fellows Jenn Riley Metadata Librarian Digital Library Program.
Introduction to Databases
An Introduction to MODS: The Metadata Object Description Schema Tech Talk By Daniel Gelaw Alemneh October 17, 2007 October 17, 2007.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 256 Visual Design through Algorithms Winter 2006 MAT 256: Visual Design Through Algorithms.
1 Basic DB Terms Data: Meaningful facts, text, graphics, images, sound, video segments –A collection of individual responses from a marketing research.
8/28/97Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Data Structures University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems.
File Systems and Databases
Introduction to Databases Transparencies
OLC Spring Chapter Conferences Metadata, Schmetadata … Tell Me Why I Should Care? OLC Spring Chapter Conferences, 2004 Margaret.
Three Years Later: Lessons Learned from Establishing a Metadata Service Marty Kurth PCC Policy Committee Meeting November 5, 2004.
Lecture Two Database Environment Based on Chapter Two of this book:
CORE 2: Information systems and Databases HYPERTEXT/ HYPERMEDIA.
Database Models. Flat File The most basic way to organize data is as a flat file. You can think of this as a single table with a large number of records.
M254 Arts & Engineering Research Fall 2013, Studio 2611, Elings Hall Tues-Thurs 12:00 to 1:50pm Experimental.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information George Legrady1 MAT 259 Visualizing Information Discipline.
Publishing Digital Content to a LOR Publishing Digital Content to a LOR 1.
Teaching Metadata and Networked Information Organization & Retrieval The UNT SLIS Experience William E. Moen School of Library and Information Sciences.
Exploiting Musical Connections: A Proposal for Support of Work Relationships in a Digital Music Library Jenn Riley Metadata Librarian Indiana University.
Organizing Information Digitally Norm Friesen. Overview General properties of digital information Relational: tabular & linked Object-Oriented: inheritance.
8/28/97Organization of Information in Collections Introduction to Description: Dublin Core and History University of California, Berkeley School of Information.
Web-Enabled Decision Support Systems
The Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS) NISO Metadata Workshop May 20, 2004 Rebecca Guenther Network Development and MARC Standards Office Library.
Metadata: Essential Standards for Management of Digital Libraries ALI Digital Library Workshop Linda Cantara, Metadata Librarian Indiana University, Bloomington.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006 Visual Organization of Information.
Sherry Lake Candidate for Metadata Specialist for User Projects.
Information Systems & Databases 2.2) Organisation methods.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Chapter 5 Data Resource Management. 2 I. Why do organizations store data?  Data resources must be structured and organized in some logical manner so.
4 - 1 Copyright © 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Computer Software Chapter 4.
Chapter 4c, Database H Definition H Structure H Parts H Types.
What is Spicynodes?What is Spicynodes?  An interactive data experience, launched in 2005  A way to explore information on websites  A way to create.
Evolving MARC 21 for the future Rebecca Guenther CCS Forum, ALA Annual July 10, 2009.
Resource Description and Access Deirdre Kiorgaard Australian Committee on Cataloguing Representative to the Joint Steering Committee for the Development.
Discovery Metadata for Special Collections Concepts, Considerations, Choices William E. Moen School of Library and Information Sciences Texas Center for.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady1 MAT 259 Visualizing Information.
Introduction to metadata
Lifecycle Metadata for Digital Objects November 1, 2004 Descriptive Metadata: “Modeling the World”
Data resource management
Introduction to Metadata Jenn Riley Metadata Librarian IU Digital Library Program.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 256 Visual Design through Algorithms Winter 2006 Artistic Experimentation Process.
Introduction to the Semantic Web and Linked Data
Intellectual Works and their Manifestations Representation of Information Objects IR Systems & Information objects Spring January, 2006 Bharat.
Strategies for subject navigation of linked Web sites using RDF topic maps Carol Jean Godby Devon Smith OCLC Online Computer Library Center Knowledge Technologies.
Digital Library The networked collections of digital text, documents, images, sounds, scientific data, and software that are the core of today’s Internet.
Metadata “Data about data” Describes various aspects of a digital file or group of files Identifies the parts of a digital object and documents their content,
Digitization – Basics and Beyond workshop Interoperability of cultural and academic resources New services for digitized collections Muriel Foulonneau.
Metadata and Meta tag. What is metadata? What does metadata do? Metadata schemes What is meta tag? Meta tag example Table of Content.
Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady1 MAT 259 Visualizing Information.
MPEG-7 Audio Overview Ichiro Fujinaga MUMT 611 McGill University.
Research Data Management At the Smithsonian PASIG, Washington, DC May 24, 2013.
Some basic concepts Week 1 Lecture notes INF 384C: Organizing Information Spring 2016 Karen Wickett UT School of Information.
1 XML and XML in DLESE Katy Ginger November 2003.
WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Ann Ellis Dec. 18, 2000
Knowledge Management Systems
Introduction to Metadata
9/22/2018.
Ch 1 Second Half What is a Language?
Database.
File Systems and Databases
Introduction to Semantic Metadata & Semantic Web
MANAGING DATA RESOURCES
Database Systems Instructor Name: Lecture-3.
Metadata in Digital Preservation: Setting the Scene
Some Options for Non-MARC Descriptive Metadata
Attributes and Values Describing Entities.
The Bentley Digital Media Library
Presentation transcript:

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady1 MAT 259 Visualizing Information Systems of Classification Lecture 3, January 24, 2006

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady2 Systems of Classification  We make sense of the world through organization  We organize according to rules, systems (Linnaeus)  but also according to experience (associative)

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady3 Database/Data Structures  A Database is an organized collection of data  A collection of records stored in a systematic way  Each record, a set of data elements, (basic unit of data such as name, street address, city, zip)  Retrieval through any of the data elements  Relational model: all data represented in terms of mathematical relationships

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady4 Hierarchical Tree Structure Model  Frequently hierarchical in structure, requiring parent/child relationship definitions  Organization of computer hard drive  Internet, WWW  Dewey Decimal System  Cladistics: evolutionary relationships (cladograms)

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady5 Network Model  Each record can have multiple parents and child records  Organized in lattice structure consisting of links and nodes  Lends easily to spatial visualization  Example: Kohonen SOM map

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady6 Organization of Data (Shedroff)  Data is the result of research, collection, discovery, creation  Data in itself is not very useful  Its value is a result of how it is organized, transformed, and presented to give it meaning  Context determines meaning for data

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady7 From Data to Information  1 st step: explore its organization  Organization affects interpretation and understanding  Variations in the organization of the same data set express different attributes and messages

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady8 Classification Methods  Alphabetical: arbitrary learned system  Numeric: arbitrary learned system  Scalar: (hotel star system) implies value scale  Sequential (time): based on units  Spatial: “sense of place”  Categories: similar things grouped together  Associative: (If a to b, then c to d)  Metaphoric: A way to establish context  Random: Creates complexity (game beginnings)

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady9 Metadata  Data about data: Information that describes another set of data  Examples: Library catalog card, address book, etc.  Metadata is what allows the organization, storage, retrieval of data

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady10 Lo & Hi Metadata  Example LO: Resolution, compression in a digital video file  Example HI: describes the structure of a media composition, ultimately its semantics  LO to HI Transition: from metadata as tool to cultural form through semantic description

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady11 Standards  Library of Congress:  Marc Standards:  Dublin Core: a metadata standard for describing digital objects (including webpages) to enhance visibility, accessibility and interoperability, often encoded in XML  Harmony Project: research methods and models for describing the variety of rich content

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady12 Explorative & Innovation  To see same data sets in different organizations reveals unexpected patterns in the relationship of things  To invent new forms of organization based on personal, or idiosynchratic rules enhances novelty of experience  Nonetheless there needs to be some cultural common ground  Invention is always a conversation with the conventional

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady13 Aesthetic Examples  Associative: Lisa Jevbratt 1:1  Biographical: Daniel Spoerri’s Anecdoted Topography of Chance  Affect: Melanie Wein’s fleetingness-of-bits.de/ fleetingness-of-bits.de/

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady14 Data & Media Exploration Areas  Large Scale data sets  New Structure: data with high-metadata content  New Interface: Navigation & efficient access  New Image: New forms of visualization  Experimentation: Trial & error process

Media Arts and Technology Graduate Program UC Santa Barbara MAT 259 Visualizing Information Winter 2006George Legrady15 References  Library of Congress,    Savage Mind (Science of the Concrete), Levi-Strauss  “Metadating the Image” Lev Manovich  