Alan Lomax’s massive global jukebox goes digital:
A decade after his death technology has finally caught up to Lomax’s imagination. Just as he dreamed, his vast archive — some 5,000 hours of sound recordings, 400,000 feet of film, 3,000 videotapes, 5,000 photographs and piles of manuscripts, much of it tucked away in forgotten or inaccessible corners — is being digitized so that the collection can be accessed online.
We love analog, but just about everything about this...awesome. Don’t let archival work...
I’m nerding out right now.
Alan Lomax’s massive global jukebox goes digital: A decade after his death technology has finally caught up to Lomax’s...