Top Banner
PBCore: The Public Broadcasting Metadata Dictionary Project Workshop: Describing Moving Images Northeast Historic Film September 27, 2011 Boston, MA Courtney Michael [email protected] 617-300-2673
23

Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Jan 15, 2015

Download

Education

c_e_michael

Full-day workshop with hands-on introduction to content standard and data structure selection for moving images (film and video).

For special collections, historical society and archives managers and staff, lone arrangers, LIS students. Full-day workshop with hands-on introduction to content standard and data structure selection for moving images (film and video).

We will concentrate on PBCore, the metadata standard established in 2005 specifically for audiovisual media assets and rapidly gaining a community of practice; and its use in conjunction with DACS (Describing Archives: A Content Standard) to help support findability--and more efficient management of your analog and digital audiovisual holdings. Workshop will include demonstrations of PBCore’s value in describing intellectual content, rights, and technical metadata; discussion of “More Product, Less Process” decisionmaking for under-resourced AV collections; explore implementation of DACS/EAD and PBCore through an open-source collection management system.

More information at http://conta.cc/jivZpJ
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

PBCore: The Public Broadcasting Metadata Dictionary Project

Workshop: Describing Moving ImagesNortheast Historic Film September 27, 2011Boston, MA

Courtney [email protected]

Page 2: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Session Outline

CPB’s American Archive: a use case Background Community Structure Exercise

More PBCore Tools Resources Questions

© 2011 WGBH

2

Page 3: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

CPB’s American Archive

Public Broadcasting Act of 1967: The [Corporation for Public Broadcasting] is authorized to…

establish and maintain, or contribute to, a library and archives of noncommercial educational and cultural radio and television programs and related materials…

Pilot Project (2009)

Inventory (2010)

Digitization (2011)

© 2011 WGBH

3

Page 4: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

American Archive Inventory Project: Overview

• Nationwide inventory of public media materials

• Focus on audiovisual assets

• CPB initiative, WGBH managing

• americanarchiveinventory.org

© 2011 WGBH

4

Page 5: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

American Archive Inventory Project: By the #sAlmost 300 organizations registered with the project saying “I have an archive of public media materials”

• 108 radio stations• 65 tv stations• 54 radio/tv stations• 70 archives, producers

Together they estimate 3.2 million public media assets exist nationwide!

© 2011 WGBH

5

Page 6: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

American Archive Inventory Project: Diversity of data

Ingesting existing inventories/catalogs— broadcast software, production databases, archival finding

aids, workflow spreadsheets

Creating new inventories/catalog records— web entry form, excel template, filemaker template— adapting existing systems

“Inventory NOT Cataloging” Project – MPLP!

© 2011 WGBH

6

Page 7: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

7

© 2010 WGBH

American Archive Inventory Project: PBCore

PBCore (1.3 and 2.0)

Minimum “required” set of fields— Unique identifier, identifier source— Format – digital or physical— Generation— Duration— Location— Title, type of title

Page 8: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Background

Public Broadcasting Metadata Dictionary Project - originally focused on the ability to exchange metadata between parties. (PBCore 1.0, 2005)

Based on Dublin Core – customized set of elements for Public Broadcasting materials

Simple but extensible

Most recent versions 1.3 (August 2010) and 2.0 (January 2011)

Case Studies: WGBH, NHF, LC

© 2011 WGBH

8

Page 9: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Community

pbcore.org – the official site

[email protected] - listserv

pbcore corps on Facebook – news and questions

pbcoreresources.org – community discussion

© 2011 WGBH

9

Page 10: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Structure: Overview

Classes (4)

Containers (15)

Elements (82)

Attributes (30)

Order determined by XSD

Controlled Vocabularies (required vs. recommended)

Recursion© 2011 WGBH

10

Page 11: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Structure: Content Classes & Containers

Content Classes1. Intellectual Content (FRBR “work” and “expression”)2. Intellectual Property3. Instantiation(s) (FRBR “manifestation” and “item”)4. Extensions

Containers, e.g.:— pbcoreRelation— pbcoreCoverage— pbcoreCreator, Contributor, Publisher

© 2011 WGBH

11

Page 12: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Structure: Elements & Attributes

Elements— 82 elements, only 3-4 required— grouped within classes, shared prefix

Attributes, e.g.:— Source— Reference— Annotation— TimeStart— Element specific attributes…

© 2011 WGBH

12

Page 13: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Structure: Controlled Vocabularies

“Required” or “Recommended” or “ref(erence)” your own Maintained at metadataregistry.org

© 2011 WGBH

13

e.g.: instantiationPhysical (physical format)

Page 14: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Exercise

1. Create a simple PBCore record for a tape

2. Create a PBCore record for a film

3. Create a complex PBCore record— multi-track— multi-instantiation

© 2011 WGBH

14

Page 15: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

15

© 2010 WGBH

Exercise: Create a simple PBCore record for a tape<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><pbcoreDescriptionDocument xmlns="http://www.pbcore.org/PBCore/PBCoreNamespace.html" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.pbcore.org/PBCore/PBCoreNamespace.html http://pbcore.org/xsd/pbcore-2.0.xsd"> <pbcoreIdentifier source="_______">_______</pbcoreIdentifier> <pbcoreTitle titleType=“_____”>_______</pbcoreTitle> <pbcoreDescription>_______</pbcoreDescription> <pbcoreInstantiation> <instantiationIdentifier source="_______">_______</instantiationIdentifier> <instantiationPhysical>_______</instantiationPhysical> <instantiationLocation>_______</instantiationLocation> <instantiationGenerations>_______</instantiationGenerations> <instantiationDuration>_______</instantiationDuration> </pbcoreInstantiation> </pbcoreDescriptionDocument>

Page 16: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

16

© 2010 WGBH

Exercise: Create a PBCore Record for a film

ALASKA’S SILVER MILLIONS (1936, sound, 30 min, b&w, 35mm) SPONSOR: American Can Co. PRODUCTION CO.: Carousel Films. PRODUCER/EDITOR: Beverly Jones. CAMERA: Nicholas Cavaliere, Father Bernard Hubbard. NARRATOR: Father Bernard Hubbard. RESOURCES: Copyright not registered; Living Films, 27; EFG (1949), 494. HOLDINGS: AAFF, LC/Prelinger, MacDonald. Travelogue in three sections narrated by Father Bernard Hubbard, known as the “Glacier Priest” for his highly publicized Arctic excursions and lectures, and released by a manufacturer of canning equipment used to pack Alaskan fish. The first segment introduces the regions of Alaska, the second shows the life cycle of the salmon, and the third illustrates salmon netting and canning. NOTE: Widely distributed in 16mm, Alaska’s Silver Millions was praised by educational film users. Viewable online at Internet Archive, www.archive.org/details/AlaskasS1936.

Prelinger, Rick. The Field Guide to Sponsored Films. National Film Preservation Foundation. San Francisco, CA: 2006.

Page 17: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

More PBCore

New in PBCore 2.0— Wrap records into a collection— Create “abstract” assets (no instantiation)— Embed non-PBcore metadata within a PBCore record— Pinpoint metadata to time segments— Rights information per instance/item, rather than per expression— Multi-part records and recursive relationships

© 2011 WGBH

17

Page 18: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

18

© 2010 WGBH

More PBCore: Recursion

instantiationPart

pbcorePart

Page 19: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

More PBCore: Recursion - pbcorePart

© 2011 WGBH

19

pbcorePart

pbcoreDescriptionDocument

pbcoreCollection

pbcorePart pbcorePart

pbcoreDescriptionDocument

represent collections, multi-part works, multi-episode television series, etc.

pbcorePartpbcorePartpbcorePart

Page 20: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

More PBCore: Recursion – pbcorePart, e.g.

© 2011 WGBH

20

Baseball

pbcoreDescriptionDocument

The Ken Burns Collection

The Civil War Prohibition

pbcoreDescriptionDocument

1st Inning - Our Game 2nd Inning - Something Like A War

3rd Inning - The Faith of Fifty Million People

Collection > Series (TV) > Episodes

Page 21: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Tools

Collective Access - http://www.collectiveaccess.org/support/library Instantionizer - http://www.avpreserve.com/pbcore-instantiationizer/ Vermicel.li - http://pbcore.vermicel.li/ Collection Workflow Integration System (CWIS) -

http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/CWIS/ Expression Engine/Drupal -

http://www.pbcoreresources.org/article/use_of_pbcore_in_the_american_archive_pilot_project/

Crosswalking, XLST - oXygen xml editor – http://www.oxygenxml.com

© 2011 WGBH

21

Page 22: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Resources

PBCore.org— “How to” - http://pbcore.org/documentation/— Case Studies - http://pbcore.org/category/case-studies/

PBCore 2.0 Graphical View— http://pbcore.org/wp-content/uploads/PBCoreDiagram-v2.jpg

PBCore: The Challenge of Adopting a Descriptive Metadata Standard for Public Media by Nan Rubin, AMIA Tech Review, April 2011, Issue 3. http://www.amiaconference.com/techrev/V11-01/papers/rubin.pdf

© 2011 WGBH

22

Page 23: Describing Moving Images: PBCore

Thank you! for the use of slides and ideas• Jack Brighton, WILL, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign• Marcia Brooks, National Center for Accessible Media, WGBH• Paul Burrows, KUED Media Solutions, University of Utah• Nadia Ghasedi, Film & Media Archive, Washington University in St. Louis• Peter Pinch, WGBH Interactive

Courtney MichaelProject ManagerWGBH Media Library & [email protected]

© 2011 WGBH

Questions?