Can Digital Product Passports (DPPs) be used to collect and present artifact histories?
DPPs are digital documents or records that provide detailed information about products throughout their lifecycle. These passports are designed to store data such as the origin, materials, environmental impact, and recycling instructions of products.
In the context of museums and historical artifacts, DPPs could be used to preserve and present detailed provenance information, ensuring artifacts are managed responsibly and their histories are accurately and accessibly shared with the public.
These are the potential benefits of integrating DPPs:
1️⃣ Store comprehensive details about an artifact's origin, including its creator, date of creation, and the historical context.
2️⃣ Provide a clear and accessible history of each artifact to ensure that information is readily available to researchers, historians, and the public.
3️⃣ Open doors for new curatorial practices and acquisition strategies.
DPPs could also be integrated with Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) to help shift towards a more democratic and inclusive approach in the arts and cultural sector.
What role will these institutions play in a world where the stewardship of cultural heritage is more collaborative and distributed?
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#wearemuseums #digitalproductpassports #DPP #museumresources #DAO
3D Environmental/Asset Artist
1moI remember having indigenous awareness month when I used to live in Winnipeg. It's critical to all communities keep these resources open! 💜💜💜 #hacktheROM