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.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ....LAS VEGAS, N.M. – The New Mexico Highlands University Media Arts and Technology Department recently received an award from the Smithsonian’s Cooper Hewitt museum for an interactive web app that will generate 3-D butterflies for mobile phones or computers. This page is part of an award-winning app developed at New Mexico Highlands University that will generate 3-D butterflies for mobile phones and computers. ( Courtesy of NMHU) The 3-D web app model created by a team of Highlands media arts faculty is called ButtARfly because it uses augmented reality. Only seven projects in the U.S. were honored in the Activating Smithsonian Open Access Challenge. ....
.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... SANTA FE, N.M. Las Vegas, N.M. – The New Mexico Highlands University Media Arts and Technology Department will build a digital community-based archive to preserve the histories of villages and towns of northern New Mexico, thanks to a $970,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Some of the communities that will benefit include Las Vegas, Taos, Chimayó, Abiquiú, Embudo Valley, Amalia and El Valle. Miriam Langer, chair of the Media Arts and Technology Department at New Mexico Highlands University. (Courtesy of New Mexico Highlands University) “We’re building a community-based archive for the people of Northern New Mexico in order to honor their history and ties to the land,” said Miriam Langer, Media Arts and Technology Department chair. “The idea is to connect through a collection of documents, images, video, audio and oral histories. It’s called the Ma ....
It’s the driving force behind the Manitos Community Memory Project. With a $970,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to New Mexico Highlands University, the project will continue its memory-gathering effort and community-based archive. The digital archive will be an online repository that is accessible and usable across Indo-Hispano communities in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado. The archive will be developed with a growing number of individual and organizational partners from rural villages that include Abiquiú, Chimayó, Villanueva and Questa, as well as urban centers such as Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Denver and Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Estevan Rael-Glvez, Manitos Community Memory Project Director ....
Digital Memories Repository Moves Forward in New Mexico With a $970,000 grant to New Mexico Highlands University, the project will continue its memory-gathering effort and community-based archive for Indo-Hispano communities in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado. by Adrian Gomez, Albuquerque Journal / February 1, 2021 Manitos Community Memory Project. With a $970,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to New Mexico Highlands University, the project will continue its memory-gathering effort and community-based archive. The digital archive will be an online repository that is accessible and usable across Indo-Hispano communities in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado. The archive will be developed with a growing number of individual and organizational partners from rural villages that include Abiquiú, Chimayó, ....
This hour-long episode of Augmented Humanity will be preempting No More Normal on Sunday 12/13, 11a. Miriam Langer and Lauren Addario are coordinating cultural technology services to assist New Mexico museums and historic sites affected by the pandemic to address their technological needs. Miriam Langer is an artist, maker, and the Chair of the Media Arts and Technology department at New Mexico Highlands University. Lauren Addario teaches emerging technologies design for New Mexico Highlands’ Media Arts department. Over the last ten years, she has partnered with Miriam to map out the Cultural Technology Internship program, which provides media arts students with paid opportunities at museums, libraries, non-profits, and cultural institutions across the state. ....