README.md

Walking the landscape

This repository holds the code for a very simple minimum viable product which will provide a vehicle for a collaborative Fitzwilliam Museum and Cambridge Digital Humanities project.

This project will focus on the landscapes documented by John Constable and his print maker David Lucas, and digital humanities/ phenomenological responses to walking tours within these depicted locations. The project will hold IIIF images, audio, video, prose and other user contributed content based on walking tours in Suffolk in June/July 2022.

Project team

• Elenor Ling, The Fitzwilliam Museum
• Harry Metcalf, The Fitzwilliam Museum
• Kate Noble, The Fitzwilliam Museum
• Daniel Pett, The Fitzwilliam Museum/ St. Edmund's College
• Caroline Bassett, Cambridge Digital Humanities/ Christ's College
• Neal Spencer, The Fitzwilliam Museum
• Andrew Corrigan, Cambridge Digital Humanities
• Mary Chester-Kadwell, Cambridge Digital Humanities/University Library
• Tom Crowley, Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
• Annja Neumann, Magdalene College, Cambridge Digital Humanities
• Leo Impett, Cambridge Digital Humanities

Code License

This software is licensed under GPLv3

Content License

This resource will contain text and images which will have variants of creative commons licensed material. We endeavour to mark these explicitly.

Third party software included

1. Tachyons framework
2. Jekyll Github Pages

This project builds on designs created for the Most Sacred Things project from the Fitzwilliam Museum.

To run this project locally

1. Install Jekyll
2. Run the following commands

$ git clone https://github.com/fitzwilliammuseum/walking-the-landscape-fitz-cdh
$ cd walking-the-landscape-fitz-cdh
$ bundle install
$ bundle exec jekyll serve

This should enable you to run the project's code on your machine (this will appear at http://localhost:4000)

Contributing code

We assume that you are versed in the use of Git.

To contribute to this project, please following a branching and pull request methodology.

1. Create a new branch for your changes, if it is a bug fix prefix with issue-##-branch-name
2. Use explicit commit messages with clear titles for your enhancements
3. Push your branch
4. Issue a pull request and ask for code review

Citing this code

Citation CFF

APA:

Pett, D., & Corrigan, A. (2022). Walking the Landscape, A Fitzwilliam Museum and CDH collaboration (Version 1.0.0) [Computer software]. https://github.com/FitzwilliamMuseum/walking-the-landscape-fitz-cdh

BIBTEX:

@software{Pett_Walking_the_Landscape_2022, author = {Pett, Daniel and Corrigan, Andrew}, license = {GPLV3}, month = {5}, title = {{Walking the Landscape, A Fitzwilliam Museum and CDH collaboration}}, url = {https://github.com/FitzwilliamMuseum/walking-the-landscape-fitz-cdh}, version = {1.0.0}, year = {2022} }