Article contents
Art and the Internet: some notes on resources and trends
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 06 June 2016
Abstract
The Internet is a worldwide network of electronic networks which is growing rapidly. Access to resources is facilitated by a number of ‘systems’, including Gopher and World Wide Web. Improvements in the organisation of and access to Internet resources are certain to be developed, and librarians may have a rok to play. Meanwhile libraries are involved in introducing users to different kinds of information resources including those available on the Internet. Art librarians should be aware in particular of five sites which are useful starting points foi looking at art resources in the Internet: ArtSource, Art Navigator, ArtWorlc Online, World Arts Resources, and Fine Art Forum Online.
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- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Art Libraries Society 1994
References
Notes
1 Dempsey, Lorcan. ‘Network resource discovery: a European library response’. In: Libraries, networks and Europe: a European networking study. Smith, Neil (ed.) London: British Library Research & Development Department, 1994 Google Scholar (LIR Series; 101) ISBN: 0712332952. (An electronic version is available at: gopher://ukoln.bath.ac.uk/00/Publications/ResDes/europe.rtf)
2 Treloar, Andrew. ‘Architectures for networked information: a comparative study of Gopher and the World Wide Web’. Journal of Information Networking, Vol. 2 no. 1, 1994 p.23–46 Google Scholar.
3 Zakon, Robert H’obbes. H’obbes’ Internet timeline v1.4. (To retrieve this file send an e-mail message to [email protected]. You will receive an automated reply with the Timeline.)Google Scholar
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