Art Museum Libraries and Librarianship

by ; ;
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2007-04-02
Publisher(s): Scarecrow Press
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Summary

This introduction to the field of art museum librarianship and its diverse settings addresses the topics of leadership, reader services, automation, security, cataloging, space planning, collection development, visual resources, ephemera, special collecti

Table of Contents

Forewordp. ix
Preface and Acknowledgmentsp. xi
Introductionp. xv
The Many Facets of Art Museum Librarianship
Outside In: Leading and Managing the Art Museum Libraryp. 3
Collaborative Leadership of Art Museum Libraries and Archivesp. 3
Library and Imaging Services Management at the Dallas Museum of Artp. 7
Heading an Art Museum Library in Mexico: The Museo Franz Mayer Libraryp. 9
Managing an Art Museum Library within a Collections Divisionp. 13
Reader Services, Reference, and the Art Museum Library's Clientelep. 17
Reader Services and Reference in Large Art Museum Librariesp. 17
Assisting Students Assigned to Write a Visual Analysisp. 22
Serving an Art Museum and School: Museum Staff, Faculty, Artists, and Studentsp. 25
Interlibrary Loan in the Art Museum Library Settingp. 28
Automating the Art Museum Library in the Twenty-First Centuryp. 33
Google and Other Challenges: Adding Value to the Catalog of a Large Art Museum Libraryp. 33
Joining the Revolution: A Primer for Small Art Museum Library Automationp. 37
Automating with ASPsp. 41
A Delicate Balance: Access and Security in the Art Museum Libraryp. 44
"Reasonable Access" in a Large Urban Art Museum Library: The Art Institute of Chicagop. 44
Access and Security in Medium-Sized Museum Librariesp. 48
The Hillwood Museum & Gardens Experiencep. 50
Copyright and Fair Use in the Art Museum Library: An Overviewp. 53
Cataloging and Technical Services in the Art Museum Libraryp. 61
Cataloging in the Art Museum Libraryp. 61
The Lone Catalogerp. 65
A Mountain of Art Books: Cataloging at the Research Library, Getty Research Institutep. 68
Object Cataloging in Art Museum Librariesp. 72
Cataloging in a Merged Library and Museum Environmentp. 76
Space Planning in the Art Museum Libraryp. 81
A Primer on Space Planning Based on Experiences at the Amon Carter Museum and the Museum of Modern Artp. 81
Artful Architecture: The Challenges of Renovationp. 85
Misadventures of an Accidental Library Moverp. 87
Building Collections: The Intellectual Content of the Art Museum Library
Collection Development and the Acquisition Process: The Art Museum Librarian as Curatorp. 93
Art Museum Library Collections and Collection Developmentp. 93
Actually Acquiring: Acquisition Strategies for the Small Art Museum Libraryp. 96
Serials Collecting in Art Museum Librariesp. 98
Exhibition Catalog Exchanges as Part of the Collection Development Program at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Research Libraryp. 102
Auction Catalogs in Art Museum Librariesp. 105
Curating Images: Visual Resources in the Art Museum Libraryp. 114
The Imaging Department at the Dallas Museum of Artp. 114
From Lantern Slides to Slide Libraries to Image Collections: The View from the Cleveland Museum of Artp. 118
The Vancouver Art Gallery's Audiovisual Collectionsp. 124
The Evolution and Merging of Museum Education Collections: Teacher Resources Join the Slide Libraryp. 126
The Invisible Made Visible: Collecting Ephemera in the Art Museum Libraryp. 131
Capturing Ephemerap. 131
Ephemera in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Research Libraryp. 134
The Archives on Women Artists at the National Museum of Women in the Artsp. 137
Special Collections in the Art Museum Libraryp. 140
Re/Discovery: Rare Books, Manuscripts, and Library Recognitionp. 140
Special Collections at the Art Gallery of Ontario's E. P. Taylor Research Library and Archivesp. 143
Special Collections at the Whitney Museum of American Artp. 146
Special Collections at the Ryerson & Burnham Libraries at The Art Institute of Chicagop. 147
Institutional Archives: The Art Museum's Memoryp. 152
The Institutional Archives of the National Museum of Women in the Artsp. 153
Traces of Exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angelesp. 156
The Dallas Museum of Art Archivesp. 159
The Vancouver Art Gallery Archivesp. 163
Promoting, Sustaining, and Developing Support for the Art Museum Library
Fundamentals of Fund-Raising for the Art Museum Libraryp. 169
Three Experiences in Museum Library Development and Fund-Raisingp. 170
Fund-Raising for the Library at the Museum of Modern Artp. 172
The National Museum of Women in the Arts Library Fellows Programp. 175
Marketing, Public Relations, and Advocacy in the Art Museum Libraryp. 177
Planning for Outreachp. 177
Demonstrating the Library's Value at the National Gallery of Australia Research Libraryp. 181
Public Relations Every Day in the Library at the Dallas Museum of Artp. 184
Programming as Advocacy: Art Museum Libraries at the Crossroadsp. 187
Working with Volunteers and Interns in the Art Museum Libraryp. 192
Of Mutual Benefit: Volunteers in the Hirsch Library, Museum Of Fine Arts, Houstonp. 192
Volunteers in the Library of the National Gallery of Australiap. 196
The Whitney Museum of American Art Library's Volunteer Programp. 199
Internships in Art Museum Librariesp. 201
The Intern and the Art Museum Library: An Exchange Partnershipp. 204
Professional Development: Investing in Art Museum Librarianshipp. 208
Professional Development at The Corning Museum of Glassp. 208
The Most Important Resourcep. 211
Professional Development at the Dallas Museum of Artp. 214
Solo Librarianship in the Art Museum Libraryp. 217
The Vancouver Art Gallery Libraryp. 217
Three Years as the Solo Librarian at the Currier Museum of Artp. 220
Hillwood Museum & Gardens Libraryp. 223
Thumbnail Sketches: Profiles of Fifteen Art Museum Libraries
Arizona State Museum Libraryp. 229
Art Institute of Chicagop. 231
California African American Museump. 232
Centre Canadien d'Architecture/Canadian Centre for Architecturep. 233
Corning Museum of Glassp. 234
Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Parkp. 236
Galleria degli Uffizip. 237
Georgia O'Keeffe Museump. 237
Los Angeles County Museum of Artp. 238
Museum of International Folk Artp. 240
The National Gallery, Londonp. 241
Rhode Island School of Design Museump. 242
Stedelijk Museum Amsterdamp. 243
Virginia Museum of Fine Artsp. 244
Yale University Art Galleryp. 245
Appendixes
Academic Programs of Interestp. 247
Relevant Professional Associationsp. 249
Sample Art Museum Library Documentsp. 255
Bibliographyp. 281
Indexp. 291
About the Contributorsp. 307
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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