Millions of hours of film, television and sound are at Risk!
Worn by time, eaten away by acidity, victims of wars, dictatorships, natural disasters, or lack of investment the audiovisual archives of humanity are in jeopardy. No country, even the most advanced in terms of digitization and conservation, will escape this risk of destruction.
We cannot resign ourselves to losing entire volumes of the worldwide audiovisual heritage and endangering the cause of preservation of the world’s cultural identities. It is imperative to ensure that the world’s population is able to transmit their audiovisual memory to future generations.
On the occasion of the 2015 World Day for Audiovisual Heritage, the Co-ordinating Council of Audiovisual Archives Associations (CCAAA) adopted a new Declaration regarding the Safeguarding of Endangere
1 Jun 2016 to 3 Jun 2016 Dublin, Ireland #AARCon Archiving Tomorrow – Archives at Risk 2016 1-3 June 2016 Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, Ireland We are proud to present ‘Archives at RiskR
Priceless recordings of the historic trials of Nelson Mandela and the ANC leaders from 1963 and 1964 were kept in the vaults of the South African National Archives.
“Save your Archive” is a program designed to help saving endangered audiovisual collections. The ambition is to save the world audiovisual heritage, starting with a few collections. The “Save yo
“Saving the heritage is a very complex process that demands a whole range of technical, political, human, and financial resolutions,” Rahajarizafy said. “If we don’t do it, the
By nature, medical film and video footage is a kind of ‘hidden cinema’ – made for and shared among medical professionals, such as doctors, dentists, surgeons, anaesthetists and obstetricians in