After some time since the last instalment in the 'Describing Handwriting' series, we have now implemented the model and started putting it into practice. Unfortunately this is not publicly available yet but is only 'behind the scenes' in a password-protected site, mainly ...
DigiPal One-Day Symposium
Date: 22nd November 2012
Venue: University of Westminster, 115 New Cavendish Street, W1W 6UW (Room CLG.09)
Time: 9.45am-5.30pm
The DigiPal team (http://digipal.eu/) at King's College London are delighted to announce that registration is ...
DigiPal One-Day Symposium
22nd November 2012, King’s College London
The DigiPal team (http://digipal.eu/) are delighted to invite submissions for their second
symposium at King's College London. This year's theme is the implications of the increasing reliance of the scholarly community upon digital images and technologies. Bringing together ...
I am wrestling these days with the problem of how to refer clearly and unambiguously to scribal hands in publications. A core principle of the DigiPal project is that we should be able to compare large numbers of scribal hands, and refer to them in printed books and journal articles ...
Barely back from the Leeds International Medieval Congress, we are now preparing for another conference: Digital Humanities 2012 (DH2012) in Hamburg next week. Peter Stokes will be presenting his model of handwriting (as discussed in the series on this blog, 'Describing Handwriting') and demonstrating ...