Jakarta (VNA) - The ASEAN Cultural HeritageDigital Archive (ACHDA) project has kicked off an e-exhibition, themed “ForgingHistory: Metals in the Crucible of ASEAN’s Transformation”, on its website.
The e-exhibition is a new feature of the ACHDA website,developed during the project’s second phase that commenced in January 2021.
It brings focus to the roles of metals in transforming theASEAN region’s history and cultures. It features 22 digitised cultural heritagetreasures selected by guest curator Girard Phillip E. Bonotan with support frommuseums and archival institutions of the ASEAN member states.
Highlights of the e-exhibition include Buddhist manuscriptcabinets from Thailand, golden crowns from Indonesia, and modern metal artworkscreated by Malaysian artists, among others.
During the panel discussion titled “Reimagining ExhibitionsDuring COVID-19”, experts from cultural institutions in Indonesia, Malaysia,Thailand, and Japan discussed their experiences in reinventing the museumexperience in light of the ongoing pandemic.
The ACHDA project is supported by the government of Japanthrough the ASEAN-Japan Integration Fund (JAIF). Its website was launched onFebruary 27 last year, hosting a collection of 2D and 3D images, audio recordings,and video data. To date, 267 cultural assets from Cambodia, Indonesia,Malaysia, Myanmar, and Thailand are available on the site./.
The e-exhibition is a new feature of the ACHDA website,developed during the project’s second phase that commenced in January 2021.
It brings focus to the roles of metals in transforming theASEAN region’s history and cultures. It features 22 digitised cultural heritagetreasures selected by guest curator Girard Phillip E. Bonotan with support frommuseums and archival institutions of the ASEAN member states.
Highlights of the e-exhibition include Buddhist manuscriptcabinets from Thailand, golden crowns from Indonesia, and modern metal artworkscreated by Malaysian artists, among others.
During the panel discussion titled “Reimagining ExhibitionsDuring COVID-19”, experts from cultural institutions in Indonesia, Malaysia,Thailand, and Japan discussed their experiences in reinventing the museumexperience in light of the ongoing pandemic.
The ACHDA project is supported by the government of Japanthrough the ASEAN-Japan Integration Fund (JAIF). Its website was launched onFebruary 27 last year, hosting a collection of 2D and 3D images, audio recordings,and video data. To date, 267 cultural assets from Cambodia, Indonesia,Malaysia, Myanmar, and Thailand are available on the site./.
VNA