Submit your exhibition label case studies
Rebecca Atkinson, 05.09.2011
Tell Museum Practice readers about your museum's exhibition labels
The October issue of Museum Practice will focus on exhibition labels, with an opportunity for museums to submit their own case studies.
The articles will focus on new approaches to exhibition labels, including digital innovations and using non-traditional voices. There will also be advice on how to write exhibition label guidelines for your museum.
Museums and galleries can submit their own case studies to feature in the issue.
Case studies should be no more than 250 words and could cover: the use of QR codes within exhibition labels; the use of different languages or voices; storytelling techniques; or how your museum has approached developing exhibition label guidelines.
Please email your case studies and relevant photographs to rebecca.atkinson@museumsassociation.org by Wednesday 5 October.
Museum Practice reserves the right to edit copy to ensure it meets editorial standards and style. Case studies received after 5 October may not be considered for publication.
The articles will focus on new approaches to exhibition labels, including digital innovations and using non-traditional voices. There will also be advice on how to write exhibition label guidelines for your museum.
Museums and galleries can submit their own case studies to feature in the issue.
Case studies should be no more than 250 words and could cover: the use of QR codes within exhibition labels; the use of different languages or voices; storytelling techniques; or how your museum has approached developing exhibition label guidelines.
Please email your case studies and relevant photographs to rebecca.atkinson@museumsassociation.org by Wednesday 5 October.
Museum Practice reserves the right to edit copy to ensure it meets editorial standards and style. Case studies received after 5 October may not be considered for publication.
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