In case you're wondering about this thread:
I'm currently researching additional resources to complement my book Cultural Data Science: An Introduction to R.
They’ll also be listed on my website alongside the publication:
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-88130-5

And another hint on my little project:
Museums Open Data – a searchable interface to explore open datasets from museums around the world.
Built to support digital research in the arts.
http://dev.harald-klinke.de/MuseumsOpenData/

And what about this:
Mapping Paintings visualizes the provenance of artworks across time and space. A compelling example of how art history and digital mapping come together.
https://www.mappingpaintings.org/

Explore the geography of documentary photography with Photogrammar – an interactive map of over 170,000 photographs from the FSA-OWI collection (1935–1944).
A powerful tool for visualizing history through data:
https://photogrammar.org/maps

Have you seen this?
Closer to Van Eyck offers stunning high-resolution images and technical studies of the Ghent Altarpiece — a landmark in digital art history and conservation.
https://closertovaneyck.kikirpa.be/

I'm sure you already know it — but if not: it's great.
The International Journal for Digital Art History offers open-access research at the intersection of art, data, and technology.
https://dahj.org/

This might be for you: the Digital Art History Society
Connecting art history to the digital world through research, teaching, and community.
Learn more: https://digitalarthistorysociety.org/

Ever heard of the Digital Art History Directory?
The ARLIS/NA DAHD is a registry of digital art history projects that supports discovery, teaching, and long-term sustainability across institutions of all sizes.
Explore here: https://www.arlisna.org/digital-art-history-directory

Maybe you're interested in this short course:
Watermarks & Computational Art History
Hosted by the RKD – Netherlands Institute for Art History
Details here: https://www.rkd.nl/en/current/events/short-course-watermarks-computational-art-history

If you're exploring #DigitalArtHistory or #CulturalDataScience, Matthew Lincoln’s blog is a rich resource on data, code, and visual culture in research.
Highly recommended!
https://matthewlincoln.net/

Thrilled to share that my new book „Cultural Data Science: An Introduction to R“ is out in print, too! A practical guide to data + code in the humanities. With a foreword by Lev Manovich, published by Springer Nature. link.springer.com/book/10.1007... #CulturalDataScience #DigitalHumanities #RStats

Just arrived in print: Cultural Data Science: An Introduction to R
The book offers a hands-on path into data analysis for the humanities—using R to explore museum collections, visual culture, and digital methods.
With a foreword by Lev Manovich and published by Springer Nature.

More here:
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-88130-5

Missed my talk on Cultural Data Science: Bridging Data, Code, and Culture?
No worries—I have shared the key takeaways and insights here:
https://medium.com/@HxxxKxxx/cultural-data-science-bridging-data-code-and-culture-fe459e971f63
#CulturalDataScience #DigitalHumanities #RStats #OpenData #ArtHistory

Missed my talk on Cultural Data Science: Bridging Data, Code, and Culture? No worries—I have shared the key takeaways and insights here: medium.com/@HxxxKxxx/cu... #CulturalDataScience #DigitalHumanities #RStats #OpenData #ArtHistory

Cultural Data Science: Bridgin...

Big Data und Data Science eröffnen neue Perspektiven für die Kunstgeschichte – doch erst Cloud Computing macht die Analyse großer Kulturdaten für alle zugänglich.
#DigitalHumanities #CulturalDataScience #BigData #CloudComputing #ArtHistory