NDF23 WORKSHOPS
NDF23 workshops provide conference attendees with a chance to get hands on and dive deeper into topics explored during the conference. This year we are thrilled to be offering a wide-range of workshops from expert speakers as well as a selection of NDF’s digital capability workshops. You are spoilt for choice!
From Monday November 6th tickets to NDF23 workshops are available to all, including people who do not have an NDF conference ticket.
WEDNESDAY 22 NOVEMBER
Morning session 9:00am - 12:30am (Morning tea provided)
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"Me, myself & AI" is an experimental workshop that explores to what extent existing AI tools have the potential to change the way we work as teams. Participants will contribute to the development of a fictional exhibition covering ideation, research, writing, design, and marketing. Hopefully this will result in an exhibition concept ready to go into detailed design and production - but it might not...Taking the form of an interactive live demo we'll explore existing AI-tools like ChatGTP and StableDiffusion and how to craft effective prompts and training methods, highlighting the potential just as much as embracing the shortcomings and 'fails' of these tools. No pre-existing knowledge of AI tools and methods required - just bring a curious mindset!
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Participants will be equipped with a comprehensive understanding of data sovereignty, focusing on its critical importance to Māori. Attendees will delve into the cultural and ethical considerations for managing indigenous data within institutional collections.
The workshop emphasises the value of forging collaborative relationships between memory institutions and indigenous communities, centred on trust and mutual respect.
Finally, participants will learn to develop ethical data practices that align with indigenous data sovereignty principles, covering key aspects such as data protection, ownership, and the preservation of cultural heritage. -
Urban play connects people and place with design and cities, making them vibrant and liveable, reflecting their creative, linguistic, cultural, social and urban diversity. The Future Play Lab works across speculative design, creative placemaking and urban play to explore new ways of being in the world.
Urban Play Design is a workshop on the how, why and where of urban play. Streets have always been meeting spaces for people—and a way of finding new uses for things. Join us in the infinite playground for an urban play jam imagining ways we could collaborate and play in the city. Speculate on possible worlds, connect people and place, and reimagine the world post-pandemic.
In this four-hour workshop you will work with speculative play designer Dr Troy Innocent from the RMIT Future Play Lab to learn new skills in play design and analog games. The workshop begins with a 90-minute introduction followed by hands-on make and play, and does not require any prior skills or knowledge.
Benefits include an adaptable and fluid approach that can strengthen the analytical and synthesis components of problem solving, of critical need as we face increasingly intricate and globally interconnected cultural, economic, technological, and social networks.
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Participants will delve into the essentials of digital preservation, a critical skill set for New Zealand's GLAM sector. The training will cover four key objectives.
First, attendees will be introduced to the core concepts and vocabulary of digital preservation, setting a foundational understanding for GLAM professionals.
Second, the workshop will explore practical approaches for the long-term management and accessibility of digital assets, including storage solutions and metadata standards.
Third, participants will examine real-world case studies to understand the challenges and best practices for preserving digital collections in a GLAM context.
Lastly, the workshop will provide insights into developing a sustainable digital preservation strategy tailored to an organisation's unique needs, focusing on risk management, stakeholder involvement, and budget considerations.
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This workshop provides an introduction to Linked Open Data/Knowledge Graphs including linked data principles and practices. What makes Linked Data different? What is RDF? What is SPARQL? How are they used? What is Wikidata and how could it make a difference for your collections?
Recommend participants bring a laptop or tablet with web browser for some class exercises.
Afternoon session 1:30pm - 5:00pm (Afternoon tea provided)
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— SOLD OUT —
This half-day workshop explores playful engagement in cultural settings that centres four interrelated concepts central to creating compelling, memorable physical, digital, or blended participant experiences: sensory immersion, emotional evocation, narrative transportation, and playful participation.
This workshop will provide participants with a framework for understanding the visitor experience in cultural settings, proposes a model of playful engagement that allows experience designers to more clearly visualise their mandate, and explores four concepts that they can employ to create a new generation of compelling, memorable, and transformative experiences, both in-person and online.
— SORRY THIS WORKSHOP IS SOLD OUT —
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This workshop begins by imagining future state: What awaits us at the intersection of indigenous/Māori data sovereignty and GLAM digital futures? As we journey backwards from future to present state, we will play in imagining the possibilities of what could be, disrupt unhelpful narratives and realities, and identify strategic pathways to create intentional and innovative change.
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This workshop aims to empower GLAM professionals with the skills to create inclusive experiences for all visitors. Rooted in universal design principles, the workshop will guide you through the essentials of accessibility, from understanding disability models to crafting accessible physical and digital spaces. Key takeaways will include inclusive language use and actionable strategies for fostering inclusivity within your team and broader organisation.
Designed collaboratively by Te Herenga Waka Victoria University, All Is For All, Arts Access Aotearoa, and NDF, this workshop is ideal anyone involved with the design and delivery of GLAM experience.
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Diving Deeper into Digital Preservation with BitCurator will provide workshop participants with an introduction and overview of the BitCurator digital forensics platform.
Through hands-on exercises, along with lecture and group discussion, workshop participants will develop an understanding of how this free and open-source set of tools can support bit-level preservation of born-digital content on removable media, in alignment with cultural heritage best practices.
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Discover the empowering effect of understanding your organisation's carbon emissions in this interactive workshop. The core focus of this session is on the critical importance of measuring and taking control of your carbon footprint.
We introduce you to Cogo, a user-friendly tool designed for small businesses make measuring your emissions and tracking your reductions easy. Gain an understanding of consumption-based emissions, explore common patterns in the cultural sector, and learn how this knowledge can lead to significant, lasting changes within your organisation.
Walk away equipped to take actionable steps toward a more sustainable future for both your institution and the wider community.
From Monday November 6, tickets to NDF23 workshops are available to all, including people who do not hold a NDF23 conference ticket. Spaces are strictly limited.
Get your tickets here. Current ticket holders login here to add a workshop to your conference experience.
WORKSHOP PRICING
As a conference ticket add-on:
Members: $130 inc. GST
Non-members: $150 inc. GST
Workshop-only tickets:
$150 inc. GST
Pricing is per workshop.
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