For my final group project, I am using Timeline JS to present some of the most interesting appearances of the Schiller bust. Timeline JS is an open-source tool that allows anyone (no coding experience needed!) to build visually appealing and interactive… Continue Reading
For my midterm, I looked at the frequency and collocations of the word “eye” and what these data reveal about Shakespeare’s portrayal of “love”.
Since we confirmed our project topic in week 7, we have been collecting photos and background information on our four mascots (Oscar the penguin, Toff the cat, the Knight, and Schiller). As of right now, we are polishing our 3D… Continue Reading
Signs@40 documents and analyzes 40 years of feminist scholarship. There are many interesting subsections to this open-access DH project, such as an exhibit of Signs‘ past cover designs, a cocitation network analysis, and many more, but I will focus on… Continue Reading
In a digital world, choices about what remains and what is eliminated, what is made accessible, how and in what form, are just as enduring and just as potentially enhancing or damaging. Burdick et al. “One: From Humanities to Digital Humanities,” in Digital_Humanities… Continue Reading
This was my first time using SketchUp and it was relatively easy to navigate the software. That being said, it did take me a while to get used to the visualization tools. Two quick tips here for any newbies +… Continue Reading
