Conference 2018 29th - 31st August Grand Central Hotel Glasgow - The Archives and Records ...
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Conference
2018
29th - 31st August
Grand Central Hotel
Glasgow
OUR SPONSORS
PREMIER SPONSOR
TM
SPONSORS
2
WELCOME TO THE ARA CONFERENCE 2018
Meet the ARA Slido
The ARA is the professional association for
Archivists, Archive Conservators and Records Various sessions throughout the conference
Managers. will include voting with our dedicated audience
interactive platform called Slido. Throughout the
Our members belong to a professional community conference you will be able to express opinions by
at the forefront of archives, archive conservation voting on live polls.
and records management.
It’s easy to join:
Please download the Slido app or go to SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES
link slido.com Please visit the ARA Conference website to
view all the Keynote and Speaker biographies
and enter the event code, which is A656. and paper abstracts:
Now you are ready to join in the fun! link
Please drop by our stand Meet the ARA (number conference.archives.org.uk/keynote-speakers
35/32) to learn more about our professional
development programme, and how CPD can link
improve your career prospects. conference.archives.org.uk/speakers-profiles
We can also help with any aspect of your career
development, and ensure you get the most from
your ARA membership.
3
KEY INFORMATION
Conference session plan
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Archives Media & Archives Archives & Records
Lightning
The Grand Room x Plenary & Records Digital Plenary & Records Plenary A-Strand
Talks A-Strand
A-Strand A-Strand A-Strand
Archives Archives Archives
Media & Digital Digital Digital
The Victoria x & Records & Records & Records
B-Strand B-Strand B-Strand
B-Strand B-Strand B-Strand
The Regent x Conservation C-strand Conservation C-strand Conservation C-strand
30 Minute
The Queens Posters / Artist Archivist
x x Makeover x
(1st Floor) D-Strand
D-Strand
The Clyde
x x 30 Minute Makeover E-Strand x
(1st Floor)
The Buchanan
Teh Great Western x x Information Village x
The Wellington
The Wellington ARA Board Meeting x x Records Management D-Strand
Lunch x The Grand Foyer The Grand Foyer The Grand Foyer
Pre Conference Social
Buffet Dinner » Tempus Restaurant Drinks Reception & Gala Dinner
Dinner Round Room, x
Drinks Reception » Glasgow City Chambers The Grand Room
Tempus Restaurant
Social Media Ice Cream Thursday Complimentary WIFI
Whilst you are at conference you can follow us on Please come and enjoy the Bruynzeel Storage Complimentary WIFI is available to all guests within
these social media platforms. Please join us and Systems sponsored Ice Cream Cart in the Grand the hotel. On connecting to the WIFI you will be
have your say: Foyer, from 15.00 - 17.00 on Thursday 29th August. asked to enter your email address and agree to the
Terms and Conditions.
twitter @araconf
facebook ARAconf2018 Assistance
wakelet.com/@araconf If you require special assistance
#ARA2018 at any time during the
conference, please contact the
Please visit us on the ARA Social Media Hub, located Badges Conference organiser, Kim Platt
on stand 33 in the Grand Room. All attendees will be supplied colour coded badges, on +44 (0)7877 247 669 or speak
White: Delegate, Green: First time Delegate to the conference registration desk.
4
HOTEL PLAN OVERVIEW
1ST FLOOR PLAN
ENTRESOL FLOOR PLAN
Floor plans are not to scale and are intended to give you an idea of
the layout of the hotel and function rooms.
5
INFORMATION VILLAGE EXHIBITOR’S DIRECTORY INDEX
Stand # ARA Hub Exhibitors Stand # Exhibitor Page #
34 ARA Scotland 7 Ancestry 29
31 Archives and Technology 4 Arkivum 29
35/32 Meet the ARA 5 Axiell 30
28 Film, Sound and Photography 3 British Library 30
29 New Professionals 9 Bruynzeel Storage Systems 31
30 Preservation and Conservation 15 CXD 31
23 Scottish Council on Archives 2 Crowley 32
24 St Andrew’s University 17 Digirati 32
25 School of Scottish Studies 19 Forster Ecospace 33
33 ARA Social Media Hub 1 Genus 33
18 i2s 34
12 KLUG-CONSERVATION 34
22 Max Communications 35
8 MirrorWeb 35
16 Oasis 36
6 Preservica 36
13 Rackline 37
Stands 1-15 and 33-35 are exhibiting: 21 TownsWeb Archiving 37
calendar-alt Wednesday 29th and Thursday 30th August 11 University of Dundee 38
10 Walter Nagel 38
Stands 16-32 are exhibiting: 14 Whittan 39
calendar-alt Thursday 30th August 20 Zeutschel UK 39
6
TM
Ancestry is delighted to be sponsoring this year’s Ancestry hosts the world¹s largest online collection We have developed efficient and proprietary
ARA Conference in Glasgow, the third year of our of family history records and harnesses the systems for digitising handwritten historical
ongoing partnership. information found in family trees, historical documents and have established relationships with
records and DNA to help people gain a new level of national and local government archives, historical
Our partnerships with archives around the world understanding about their lives. Ancestry has more societies, religious institutions and private collectors
are central to everything we do as a company, as we than 3 million paying subscribers across all its family of historical content around the world. These
work together to preserve crucial records and make history websites and almost 10 million DNA samples digital records and documents, combined with our
them available to the wider public. in the AncestryDNA database. Since starting as a proprietary online search technologies and tools,
publishing company in 1983, we have been a leader enable our subscribers to research their family
Our Licensing team will be at the conference in the family history market for over 30 years and history, build their family trees and make meaningful
throughout the three days, ready to talk to have helped pioneer the market for online family discoveries about the lives of their ancestors.
delegates about their collections and how we work history research. We believe that most people have a
with archives. fundamental desire to understand who they are and Ancestry.co.uk contains more than two billion
from where they came, and that anyone interested records in historic collections including the most
Special Offers from Ancestry for Delegates in discovering, preserving and sharing their family comprehensive online set of England, Wales and
history is a potential user of Ancestry. We strive to Scotland Censuses from 1841 to 1911, the fully
Ancestry are offering a chance to enter our prize make our service valuable to individuals ranging searchable England and Wales Birth, Marriage and
draw; First prize is an Ipad and second prize is a from the most committed family historians to those Death Indexes and the World War One British Army
most excellent bottle of scotch. taking their first steps towards satisfying their Service and Pension records. We have worked with
curiosity about their family stories. many regional archives to digitise their collections of
Come and to our table in the Information Village Parish, Non-Conformist and Cemetery records and
and enter the draw, which will take place at the The foundation of our service is an extensive and are looking forward to adding many more.
Drinks Reception on Thursday evening. unique collection of billions of historical records that
we have digitised, indexed and put online Working with Archives to digitise, index and publish
since 1996. online historical collections.
WELCOME
People Make Records On a personal note I’m delighted to welcome you
to Glasgow, a city that I have a strong attachment
ARA 2018 conference, Glasgow to. I have lived and worked in Scotland for nearly
twenty years, Glasgow being my first home before
In the summer of 2014 Glasgow hosted the heading north to Stirling. When I first arrived
Commonwealth Games, a major international in Glasgow two things immediately struck me:
sporting event which transformed the city. In the the friendliness and hospitality of the city, and
run-up to the Games a new promotional brand was the wealth of archival treasures held in the city’s
unveiled for the city – People Make Glasgow. This repositories. During you time at the conference
simple, clear message, displayed on everything I hope you get the opportunity to find out
from badges to billboards became one of the more about Glasgow’s (and Scotland’s) records
most enduring images of the Games. The slogan community through the promotional work of
has stuck and continues to be used to promote ARA Scotland, who will also be on site during the
the city. It provides the inspiration for this year’s conference to help new and seasoned conference
conference – People Make Records, and extends to goers navigate both the conference and the city!
each day’s individual theme – People in Records, I also hope you enjoy the social elements of the
People Using Records and People Looking After programme which include everything from a
Records. ceilidh with a modern twist to a morning run along
the River Clyde!
This handbook provides an essential guide to the
fantastic range of talks and events which will take People Make Glasgow and our members make the
place over the three days of the conference. Each Archives and Records Association. Our conference
day begins with a keynote address and I hope provides an opportunity for us to come together
you will be challenged and inspired by our invited to learn, reflect, debate and celebrate, and I hope
speakers who will each address the key areas of you have a stimulating and enjoyable conference
representation, diversity and engagement. Our experience.
parallel strands on Archives and Records, Digital,
and Conservation will provide a wide range of Karl Magee
topics of interest to delegates from across the Chair
record-keeping sector. This year also sees some Archives and Records Association (UK & Ireland)
new ideas and extra sessions added to the mix
including ‘lightning talks’, expanded poster
sessions and interactive debates on the big issues
facing the profession. Your biggest challenge over
the next few days may be deciding on which of the
many great sessions on offer to attend!
8
JON ELLIOTT - SETTING THE AGENDA
a record needs human intervention to properly the record, we must also serve people – we must
classify it, determine its relative importance and be service providers. We need to ensure that we
retention, enable its easy retrieval, assess its risk have the skills and techniques to understand and
value, establish when its current relevance is over meet the expectations of those we serve: the soft
and if it needs to be preserved or destroyed, and interpersonal skills, the team-working skills, the
so on. Recordkeeping is a skilled process and, in advocacy skills and keep up to date with technology
the information and digital age, with information and how people want their records. We must be
overload and the battle to manage spiralling pro-active and not take for granted that people
storage costs, these skills are now the engine of intrinsically understand and value what we do.
organisational efficiency, productivity, value for
You might be forgiven for thinking that our money and performance. But it’s not just a ‘process’ A critical part of all this is serving people ‘in’ the
Conference theme this year was just a bit too easy issue. These skills drive important organisational records: those whose stories, decisions, experiences
to conjure. outcomes: accountability, reputation and risk can shape our understanding of what we did well
management and legal compliance, as well as and where and why we did not excel. That is a
After all, there’s no rocket science involved in piggy- reinforcing ‘brand’, heritage and social identity. question of preserving the integrity and authenticity
backing on someone else’s idea. Turning ‘People of records, among other things. It is also comes
Make Glasgow’ into ‘People Make Records’ must Outcomes like this cannot be achieved through down – in many cases – to ethics: standing up
have taken about ten seconds to come up with and some kind of algorithm or artificial intelligence and preventing the unwarranted destruction of
maybe a few more to scribble down, right? or automation. They require skilled human important records, ensuring that retention policies
Truth be told, it sort-of started as a bit of a throw- intervention, in other words, ‘you’: the records are fit for purpose and that we both protect privacy
away remark among the Conference Committee. manager, archivist and information governance and promote transparency.
But the more we thought about it, the more it specialist – and the conservation expert, who keeps
resonated. We very soon found that it allowed us to records at risk ‘alive’. In the future, organisations That’s one reason why your Association – the
develop distinctive ‘themes’ for each of our three that ‘get’ this will thrive. Those that do not, will
days: people who ‘look after’ records, people ‘in’ not. Hopefully this week at Conference, you will
the records and people who ‘use’ records. get a full spread of ideas from your peers in the
We all know that every stage in the life-cycle of sector on how to add value in your workplace or
begin to change perceptions among your senior
management about the importance of what you do.
But it’s not just about us. We are in this profession
for a reason. We make records available to people
– we want them to be used and deployed, to help
develop new products and services, improve quality
of life, enhance social understanding and build
bridges, squash fake news and confront society
with uncomfortable truths. So, while we ‘serve’
9
JON ELLIOTT - SETTING THE AGENDA
This past year, I am delighted that we have got
a new Code of Ethics established. It is a ‘live’
document and, as with so many of these things,
can always be improved. So please do not hesitate
to submit ideas – general and specific – to enable
us to do this. We have our first fifty enrolments
in Professional Development, including at the
important new Foundation level. In the public
sector, we have become more active around the
pressures on local government record offices. In the
private sector, our Business Records section goes
from strength to strength, with some great new
initiatives, eg in professional sport.
Finally, a special word of thanks to our colleagues in
ARA Scotland. One of the Conference Committee’s
objective for Glasgow has been to have a flavour
of the city and region/nation where we are all
gathering. Not only do we have an excellent range
of speakers from Scotland in the programme, but
ARA Scotland itself has set new standards in terms
ARA - has developed its Professional Development that members are the bedrock of what we are and of welcoming and informing delegates and bringing
Programme and qualifications (originally started do. Your ARA delivers a range of services, support some fun and hospitality into proceedings. So,
as CPD). Upskilling is a career-long endeavour and and advice through a close partnership involving ‘thank you’ also to Karyn Williamson and the entire
needs to reflect how people live and work today: the five staff and the over 400 members who give committee and membership of ARA Scotland region
moving in and out of recordkeeping, taking career or their time in a huge variety of volunteer capacities. for setting the standard and pulling this off
maternity/paternity breaks, coming into the sector Your association could not function without the so successfully.
mid-career or straight from school, etc. Of course, commitment and generosity of the member-
there will always be an important place for specialist volunteers, past, present and future. If I could, I
degree courses accredited by your Association. But would say ‘thank you’ a hundred times a week to
if we are to serve society effectively, we must also you all.
reflect its diversity in every respect.
Finally, we say it every year, but it remains the case
10Explore Your Archive
launches from
17th - 25th November 2018
Don’t Risk It! Know Your Records launched in 2014.
Its overall goal is to entrench good records management practice in
organisations across the public, private and voluntary sectors in order
to reduce operational, financial and reputation risk. The campaign
was in response to extensive empirical and anecdotal evidence that
organisations were ignoring such risks (and the opportunities that would
flow from good practice).
Initially, Don’t Risk It! Know Your Records benefitted from sponsorship
from KPMG and Preservica to sensitise senior managers to the existence
of the campaign. The second phase – focusing on internal advocacy and Remember: you can organise activities using the
developing skills in risk management - began in the autumn of 2016 and campaign branding and toolkits at
has just drawn to a close. We are now beginning to look at a third phase
of support to records managers. ANY TIME OF THE YEAR.
Check out the updated campaign website at:
Don’t Risk It! Know Your Records is led by ARA’s section for Records www.exploreyourarchive.org
Management and Information Governance, chaired by Edward Ratcliffe.
Join in and make sure the voice of records managers gets heard.
Explore Your Archive is owned by the recordkeeping sector, is
coordinated by the Archives and Records Association (UK &
And please submit ideas for what you think the next phase of the Ireland) and is supported by: the Archives and Records Association
campaign should cover. (UK & Ireland), The National Archives (UK), The Public Record Office of
Northern Ireland, The National Archives of Ireland, the National Records
of Scotland, the Scottish Council on Archives and the Welsh Government
For more details on Don’t Risk It! Know Your Records, Museums Archives and Libraries Division.
contact Lorraine at ara@archives.org.ukDigital Asset DAMS
Management Systems
Designed Specifically for Archives & Museums
Easy Access To The Wealth Of Digital Media In Your Collections
Management Systems As Well As The Full Range Of Digital Media From Across
Your Organisation
Manage Over 100 Easily Quickly Upload, Manage Your Effectively
Different File Search, Download & Assets To Implement
Types Including Group & Share Files Museums & Your Digital
Images, Videos, Filter Assets Archives Preservation
Audio & Docs Standards Strategies
For More Information Visit alm.axiell.com/DAMSTHE UNOFFICIAL GUIDE TO GLASGOW – ARA SCOTLAND
Welcome to Glasgow! Did you know?
The ARA Conference is being held in a lively and èè Scotland has a population of 5.4 million
vibrant city with lots to see and do.
èè There are seven cities in Scotland:
The ARA Scotland committee have put their heads Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow,
together to provide information to make your Inverness, Perth and Stirling
stay in Glasgow the best it can be; from travel and
accommodation, to restaurant recommendations èè The national animal of Scotland is the unicorn
and things to see or do. èè There are two national parks in Scotland: Loch
Lomond and the Trossachs National
Park and Cairngorms National Park
èè The oldest golf course in the world
can be found in St Andrews, Fife
èè Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, has been the
Scottish home of the Royal Family since
Queen Victoria’s first visit in 1848
èè Scotland is the home of the shortest
scheduled flight in the world, at 1
For more information: minute 14 seconds – from Westray to
link peoplemakeglasgow.com
Papa Westray in the Orkney Islands
èè There are 282 Munros in Scotland –
mountains over 3000ft (914m)
èè The sport of curling originated in
Scotland, and the traditional source of
curling stones is Ailsa Craig, an island
off the southwest coast of Scotland
13THE UNOFFICIAL GUIDE TO GLASGOW – ARA SCOTLAND
Welcome to Glasgow! Queen Street station, a ten-minute walk from If you need to travel by taxi – there is a rank outside
The ARA Conference is being held in a lively and Central station. the Gordon Street entrance of Central station. To
vibrant city with lots to see and do. pre-book, use one of the following numbers or go
From here you can catch a train to Edinburgh, online:
The ARA Scotland committee have put their heads Stirling, Perth, Inverness, Aberdeen and stations
together to provide information to make your near Loch Lomond. Glasgow Central itself runs Glasgow Taxis:
stay in Glasgow the best it can be; from travel and trains to the south side of Glasgow, Wemyss Bay, mobile-alt 0141 429 7070 link www.glasgowtaxis.co.uk
accommodation, to restaurant recommendations Gourock, Greenock and Ayr.
and things to see or do. City Cars:
mobile-alt 0141 959 1212 link www.citycarsprivatehire.com
For more information:
link peoplemakeglasgow.com
Hillhead Kelvinbridge St Georges Cross Cowcaddens Buchanan Street
“Getting around Glasgow
Aston Lane The College of Pipping The Mitchell Library The Centre for Contemporary Arts (CCA) Buchanan Bus Station
Byres Road Kelvingrove Park The Mitchell Theatre and Moir Hall China Town Buchanan Galleries
Glasgow Botinic Gardens & Kibble Palace Park Circus Garnethill Synagogue Cineworld Cinemas
is easy when you know how” Hunterian Art Gallery & Macintosh House
Hunterian Museum and Kelvin Gallery
(Within University of Glasgow main building)
The Stand Comedy Club
St Mary the Virgin Cathedral
Glasgow Film Theatre (GFT)
Glasgow School of Art
City Halls and Old Fruitmarket
Collins Gallery - University of Strathclyde
The Kings Theatre George Square
University of Glasgow The NationalPipping Centre Gallery of Modern Art, Stirling’s Library
Passport Office Glasgow Caledonian University
Glasgow city centre was famously constructed The Royal Highland Fusillires Museum Glasgow Cathedral and the Necropolis
Kelvinhall Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama Glasgow City Chambers
using a grid system, which makes it difficult to Cottiers Theatre
Stow College
Tenement House
Glasgow Queen Street Station
Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
get lost. The map included in the conference Glasgow Western Infirmary
Kelvin Hall Internatioanl Sports Arena
Theatre Royal
The Willow Teasrooms
Glasgow Royal Infirmary
Hutcheson’s Hall
programme shows you how to get to some of the Kelvin Grove Gallery & Museum
The Museum of Transport
The Italian Centre
The Lighthouse
Queen Mothers Materinty Hospital The Pavillion Theatre
city’s main attractions. There’s lots to see and do Yorkhill Childerens Hospital Provand’s Lordship
The Ramshorn Theatre
St Georges
within walking distance of the venue but if you Kelvinhall Hillhead Kelvinbridge Cross Cowcaddens Buchanan Royal Exchange Square
St Mungo’s Museum of religious life and Art
Patrick Street
decide you’d rather use public transport then we Patrick Burgh Hall
The Traders Hall
University of Strathcyle
recommend the subway. It’s quick, affordable and Patrick Bus Station
Patrick Rail Station Patrick St Enoch St Enoch
provides easy access to the main areas of Glasgow. The Arches
Argyle Street
Govan
Govan Old Parish Church
RIVER CLYDE The Barras
Glasgow Central Station
The subway map on the next page highlights The Pearce Institute
Southern General Hospital
Glasgow Green
The Glasgow Police Museum
attractions, places of interest and the other Govan Bridge
Glasgow Print Studio
Mechant Square
Street People’s Palace and Doulton Fountain
transport options closest to each subway station. Ibrox
Pride ‘o the Clyde Departure Point
Princes Square
Bellahouston Park
The Glasgow Climbing Centre Sharmanka Kintetic Gallery & Theatre
House for an Art Lover Ibrox Cessnock Kinning Shields West St Andrew’s Cathedral
Many of these are described in the places to visit Ibrox Stadium (Rangers FC) Park Road Street St Andrrews in the Square
St Enoch Centre
Templeton Carpet Factory
section of this guide and more information can be Inner Circle
Tolbooth Steeple
Rail Station Tron Theatre
found online. Cessnock Bus Station Outer Circle
Hospital Park & Ride Bridge Street
BBC Scotland Studios
Glasgow Science Centre Carling Academy
IMAX Cinema Citizens Theatre
Immigration Offices Glasgow Central Mosque
Scottish Exhibition Conference Centre Kinning Park Shields Road
If you plan to visit cities outside of Glasgow, the STV Studios
Grand Ole Opry Scotland Street School Museum
Glasgow College of Nautical Studies
Glasgow Sheriff Court
Waverley Excursions Departure Point Gorbals Leasure Centre
majority are accessible via train from Glasgow
14PLACES TO VISIT - NEAR THE CONFERENCE VENUE
Glasgow Central Station Tour: Tenement House: The Lighthouse:
link www.glasgowcentraltours.co.uk link www.nts.org.uk/visit/places/the-tenement-house link www.thelighthouse.co.uk
Take an underground tour to explore deep This red sandstone tenement house, particular to Visit Scotland’s Centre for Design and Architecture,
beneath the city’s streets, its vaults and significant Glasgow, recreates how some Glaswegians lived in designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and which
history. the early 20th century. boasts stunning views across the city. FREE
The Willow Tea Rooms: Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA): Glasgow Police Museum:
link www.willowtearooms.co.uk link www.glasgowlife.org.uk/museums/venues/gallery- link www.policemuseum.org.uk
Enjoy high tea in one of Kate Cranston’s ‘art ofmodern-art-goma Contains the history of Britain’s first police force,
tearooms’, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh A stunning 18th century neo-classical building including an International Police exhibition with
in the late 1890s. houses the city’s modern art collection along with over 2000 items. FREE
temporary exhibitions. FREE
The City Centre Mural Trail:
link www.glasgow.gov.uk/CHttpHandler. The British Panopticon:
ashx?id=19649 link www.britanniapanopticon.org
Follow the trail to see huge murals on the city’s The world’s oldest surviving music hall which
brickwork, including art work for Billy Connolly’s hosted Harry Lauder and a 16-year-old Stan Laurel
75th Birthday by Jack Vettriano, John Byrne and amongst many others.
Rachael MacLean. FREE
Tennent’s Caledonian Brewery:
George Square and Merchant City: link tennentcaledonian.com
The buildings in this district reflect the With 450 years of brewing tradition, the historic
architectural wealth and prosperity of the city in Well Park brewery, makers of the iconic Tennent’s
the 18th century and the twelve statues which dot Lager, offers guided tours of the brewery and the
the square make for a relaxing spot to take a break. chance to see its vintage packaging collection.
FREE
Royal Highland Fusiliers Museum:
Templeton’s carpet factory: link www.rhf.org.uk
link www.clydewaterfront.com/clyde-heritage/ A military collection of historical importance,
glasgowgreen/templeton’s-carpet-factory including a photographic collection, retells the
Also known as the ‘Doge’s Palace’, being modeled story of the regiment’s 300 year old history. FREE
on the same in Venice. Opened in 1892 as a carpet
factory it is now used as a business centre. Why not National Piping Centre:
enjoy a drink inside in WEST brewery. FREE link www.thepipingcentre.co.uk
Featuring 300 years of piping history, its collection
holds the oldest surviving chanter in the world and
piping memorabilia belonging to Robert Burns.
15PLACES TO VISIT - OUTSIDE THE CITY CENTRE
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum: Kelvin Hall and Moving Image Archive: Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art and
Opened in 1901, it features 22 galleries presenting Home to state of the art collections from the The Necropolis:
everything, from Ancient Egyptian artifacts, a University of Glasgow, the National Library of Why not visit one of the best examples of a
Spitfire, Monet, Renoir, Van Gogh to a special Scotland, and Glasgow Museums. The interactive medieval cathedral on the Scottish mainland.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh exhibition to celebrate space offers visitors a unique experience to explore Opposite you will find Provand’s Lordship, the
his 150th anniversary! FREE their films, maps, books and manuscripts in oldest house in Glasgow built in 1471, and St
electronic format. FREE Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art, named
Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery at the after the city’s patron saint. Don’t forget a visit to
University of Glasgow: The People’s Palace, Glasgow Green: the Necropolis, a Victorian garden cemetery with
Famed for being the oldest museum in Scotland, The People’s Palace tells the story of Glasgow’s stunning panoramic views over Glasgow.
with artefacts ranging from the Antonine Wall to people from 1750 to the present day. Grab a coffee
Zoology specimens and includes the Mackintosh in the cafe just inside the adjacent Winter Gardens, Further afield
House, a recreation of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s home to all sorts of exotic plants! FREE
home. FREE While in Glasgow, why not take a trip to one of
Glasgow Women’s Library: these nearby locations?
Riverside Museum of Transport and the Tall A fascinating place to quietly explore with
Ship: more than 20,000 books and 300,000 archival Edinburgh - Only 50 minutes by train or 1h20 by
Awarded the European Museum of the Year in items celebrating women’s lives, histories and bus, Scotland’s capital is known for its picturesque
2013, this distinctive building houses plenty of achievements. It’s the only accredited museum of Old Town, the extinct volcano of Arthur’s Seat and
vintage cars, trains, ships and bikes to pore over. its kind in the UK, so don’t miss it! FREE its hilltop castle.
Step outside to find SV Glenlee (aka The Tall Ship)
which circumnavigated the globe four times. FREE Loch Lomond - The ‘bonnie banks’ can be reached
from Glasgow Queen St in just 50 minutes. Look
out on the largest inland stretch of water in Britain,
surrounded by mountains including Ben Lomond.
Linlithgow - Linlithgow Palace , just 30 minutes by
train from Glasgow, is the main attraction of this
historic town – the ruined castle was the birthplace
of Mary, Queen of Scots.
Isle of Bute - In just 1hour 40 minutes, you could
be visiting one of Scotland’s almost 800 islands! A
train and ferry journey will take you to Rothesay on
the Isle of Bute, home to glorious gardens and the
magnificent Mount Stuart house.
16FOOD AND DRINK
City Centre Recommendations Tantrum Doughnuts of dishes each and enjoy some of the very best
La Vita (28 Gordon St, G1 3PU – 5 mins from venue) Spanish tapas on offer in Glasgow.
(161 Queen St, G1 3BJ – 8 mins from venue) For a sugary pick me up, grab a doughnut! Freshly
Delicious pasta, pizza and wonderful service, this baked all day, these award-winning doughnuts Ox and Finch
restaurant provides beautiful food quickly combine the traditional pastry with inventive (920 Sauchiehall St, G3 7TF - 25 mins from venue)
and at a reasonable price. Take advantage of La flavour combinations. Grab one on the way in to Outside the city centre, this is a must visit. Creating
Vita’s takeaway menu and have lunch in the conference. contemporary tapas style dishes, order a couple to
George Square. share and enjoy some of the best food in Glasgow.
Two Fat Ladies Always ask for the waiter’s recommendations, and
La Laterna (118A Blythswood Square, G2 4EG – 10 mins from book ahead to avoid disappointment.
(35 Hope St, G2 6AE – 5 mins from venue) venue)
One of Glasgow’s oldest family-run Italian Go to this cosy dining spot to enjoy Scottish Six by Nico
restaurants, there are plenty of vegetarian, vegan seafood at a reasonable price. A good dinner (1132 Argyle St, G3 8TD - Closest subway: Kelvinhall)
and gluten free options. option. For an evening experience, visit for a themed
tasting menu. Inspired by films, places and more,
Sloans Butterfly and Pig every six weeks this restaurant produces a new
(108 Argyle St, G2 8BG – 5 mins from venue) (153 Bath St, G2 4SQ – 10 mins from venue) six-course menu. Past themes have included Alice
Famous in Glasgow for its award-winning mac Featuring a ‘shabby chic’ interior, this Glasgow in Wonderland, Route 66 and Scottish chippies.
and cheese and Friday night ceilidhs, Sloans was favourite has many Scottish dishes, fish and Booking recommended.
established in 1797. A Grade A-listed building, chips, steak pie and a tea room with an immense
the venue was recently restored. Good for lunch selection of mouth- watering (large!) cakes.
or dinner. To join the exuberant weekly ceilidh, Excellent for both a lunch time snack and a full
booking is a must. meal.
Koolba
(109 Candleriggs, G1 1NP – 15 mins from venue)
No local Glasgow dining recommendation would
be complete without Indian cuisine. Family run,
all dishes are made to order to ensure each dish is
fresh and delicious upon serving.
Mother India
Outside the City Centre (28 Westminster Terrace, G3 7RU - Closest subway:
Kelvinhall)
Rioja Opposite Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery,
(116 Argyle St, G3 8TD - Closest subway: Kelvinhall) Mother India is a popular choice for lunch and
Serving a mixture of traditional and Scottish tapas, dinner. Open since 1996, go here for contemporary
this restaurant is good for groups. Order a couple Indian cuisine.
17FIND YOUR WAY 18
Experience
the future of
archiving today.
MirrorWeb are offering free archives to all ARA
members at this year’s Annual Conference,
come and see us with your main URL and
Twitter account details and leave the rest to us!
Call to book a Free Archive Review
Tel: 01444 237220
or visit bruynzeel.co.uk /archiveideas VISIT US AT STAND 8
Get Your Free Archive Ideas Guide
mirrorweb.comARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
calendar-alt Tuesday 28th August 2018 - Pre-Conference Social
18.00 Pre-Conference Social
↓ An opportunity to meet other delegates and the ARA Board
19.30 The Round Room, Tempus Bar and Restaurant (Ground Floor, Grand Central Hotel)
19.30 ARA Scotland Social Event
↓ Old Hairdresser’s, Renfield Lane, G2 5AR
LATE Please note that advance booking is required to attend this event
calendar-alt Wednesday 29th August 2018 - People in Records
09.00
↓ Registration
10.00
10.00
Welcome | The Grand Room
↓
Karl Magee, Chair, Archives and Records Association (UK and Ireland)
10.10
10.10
Keynote | The Grand Room
↓ Session P1 » Cultural enclaves » Professor Gus John
11.00 (Chair Kevin Bolton, ARA Board Member)
coffee 11.00 - 11.30 » Coffee
store 11.00 - 16.00 » Information Village & Marketplace stands
11.30 Session A1 » Representation | The Grand Room Session B1 » Oral History and Sound | The Victoria Session C1 | The Regent
↓
13.00 Where does feminism fit in the archive? Exploring the role of Voicing culture: some observations on the influence of changing Clydebuilt connections to people.
‘activist archiving’ at Glasgow Women’s Library. practice on oral history fieldwork collecting and archives. Colin Vernall, University of Glasgow.
Adele Patrick, Glasgow Women’s Library. Caroline Milligan, University of Edinburgh.
The silent dragon: in quest of democratisation of history in Looking after our sound heritage. Intensive care of poorly papers. Conserving the letters and
community archives in London. Will Prentice, British Library notebooks of Dr Richard Bright.
Hiu Kam Rachel Wong, Independent Researcher. David Parker, Norfolk Record Office.
Diving in: uncovering the stories of the Arlington Baths. Connecting Scotland’s sounds: raising the profile of Scotland’s The Coleshill Project: approaches to fugitive media on paper
Lucy Janes, Arlington Baths. sound heritage. substrates.
Alistair Bell, National Library of Scotland. Aimee Crickmore, Berkshire Record Office.
The people behind the records: launching the early employees
project.
Helice Koffler, The Shubert Archive.
utensils 13.00 - 13.45 » Lunch
20ARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
Wednesday 29th August 2018 - People in Records calendar-alt
Session A2 » Oral History | The Grand Room Session B2 | The Victoria Session C2 | The Regent 13.45
↓
Talking about sewing machines: oral history, community People are records: their story becomes our history Surface treatments of paper. 15.15
engagement and #singerstories Gillian Mapstone, National Records of Scotland. Phil Crockett, British Association of Paper Historians.
Christopher Cassells, West Dumbartonshire Council. Tim Gollins, National Records of Scotland.
The Northumbria University oral history project with the Na- “It’s life’s illusions I recall…” Can we, as archivists, improve on Enabling access to untold stories: conservation in the British
tional Trust at Seaton Deleval this?’ Library/Qatar Foundation digitisation project.
Jean Brown, Northumbria University. Robin Scott, Loreto Australia. Salavador Alcántara Paláez, The British Library/Qatar Foundation
Partnership.
At the touch of a button: cases study of Essex Sound and Video People make records, people shape records - celebrating all Switching to passive - emerging lessons from archives across
Archive’s You are Hear Project as example of facilitating user voices within a business archive the UK.
engagement with oral history Dawn Sinclair, HarperCollins Archive. Chris Woods, National Conservation Service.
Sarah-Joy Maddeaux, Essex Record Office.
15.15 - 15.45 » Coffee coffee
Session A3 » Community Archives | The Grand Room Session B3 » Digital film, sound and images | The Victoria Session C3 | The Regent 15.45
↓
Panel - People’s archives kept by the people, for the people. A Panel - (How) are we acquiring digital film, sound and Reach out! Engaging people in conservation 17.00
Community Archive and Heritage Group (CAHG) panel. photography? Shirley Jones, West Yorkshire Archive Service.
Andrew Flinn, University College London. Rachel Nordstrom, University of St Andrews.
Jack Latimer, Community Sites. Ruth Washbrook, National Library of Scotland.
Marion Kenny, Qisetna, Talking Syria. Stephen Rigden, National Library of Scotland.
Alan Butler, Plymouth LGBT Archive
Enabling people in collection care through controlled
environments
Jonathan Hines, Architype.
Erica Kotze, University of St Andrews.
17.00 - 19.00 » Dinner in Tempus Restaurant utensils
19.30 - 20.30 » Civic Drinks Reception
glass-martini
Courtesy of The Rt Hon The Lord Provost Councillor Eva Bollander, at Glasgow City Chambers
82 George St, Glasgow G2 1DU
21ARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
calendar-alt Thursday 30th August 2018 - People Using Records
07.00 The Conference Chair’s Run - A gentle 5k along the River Clyde
↓ Meet in the hotel foyer
08.00
Session P2 Keynote
09.30 Now more than ever: community archives and the political urgency of memory work
↓ Michelle Caswell, Assistant Professor of Archival Studies, University of California Los Angeles
10.20 (Chair David Jenkins, ARA Board Member)
10.30 Session A4 | The Grand Room Session B4 | The Victoria Session C4 | The Regent Session D4 » Poster presentations
↓ The Queens
11.00
Why aren’t we talking about audiences? Machines make records: the future of archival My story of the Chimney Map. The Clyde built Glasgow and Glasgow built
Archive audiences and how to grow them. processing. Claire Thomson, National Library of Scotland. the Clyde - a wealth of shipbuilding archives
Janice Tullock, Janice Tullock Associates (Archive & Jenny Bunn, University College London. in Scotland.
Heritage Consultants). Jennifer Lightbody, University of Glasgow.
Eva Moya, National Records of Scotland.
‘I am what you would call done’: World War 1
pensions appeals papers.
Olivia Howarth, National Records of Scotland.
Lynn Bruce, National Records of Scotland.
The National Register of Archives for Scotland
and HM Revenue and Customs.
Alison Rosie, National Records of Scotland.
Building a home for digital content.
Julie Allinson, University of London.
Coffee 11.00 - 11.30 » Coffee
store 11.00 - 16.00 » Information Village & Marketplace stands
11.30 Session A5 » Session B5 » Session C5 | The Regent Session D5 » Artist Archivist & Posters
↓ Access and Engagement | The Grand Room Using records in organisations | The Victoria The Queens
13.00 Mass Observation Archive, Beyond Boxes; Promoting access to records through data Workshop - Repairing folios for sewing. A talk, The Artist Archivist.
engaging people with archives and archives visualisation tools. demonstration and workshop Peter Morphew, University of Glasgow
with people. Lourdes Fuentes-Hashimoto, Total. Mark Allen, Flintshire Record Office.
Suzanne Rose, Mass Observation Archive, Posters on display
University of Sussex.
Anthony McCoubrey, Mass Observation Archive,
University of Sussex.
Pop up archives: providing access to archives ‘I didn’t know you were here’: increasing the
for disabled people and care homes. visibility of a university archive among staff
Stephanie Nield, Leonard Cheshire Disability. and students.
Katharine Short, De Montfort University Special
Collections, Leicester
22ARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
Thursday 30th August 2018 - People Using Records calendar-alt
Session A5 » Session B5 » Session C5 | The Regent Posters Session D5 » Artist Archivist & Posters 11.30
Access and Engagement | The Grand Room Using records in organisations | The Victoria The Queens ↓
“Equitable partnerships?” – supporting Black The Royal ‘we’: archives of professional Glass plates; from archive to new plates, an Posters on display 13.00
and Asian community heritage at Tower membership organisations. artistic journey.
Hamlets Local History Library & Archives. Fiona Bourne, Royal College of Nursing. Debbie Adele Cooper, Artist, Curator, Practitioner
Tamsin Bookey, Tower Hamlets Local History Pamela Forde, Royal College of Physicians of
Library & Archives. London.
13.00 - 13.45 » Lunch utensils
The ARA Chair’s Big Debate | The Grand Room 13.45
Session P3 » ‘Today our most important user is not the visitor to the reading room but the online viewer’ ↓
Karl Magee, Chair, Archives and Records Association (UK and Ireland) 14.15
Session A6 | The Grand Room Session B6 » Digital preservation and Session C6 | The Regent Session D6 » Artist Archivist & Session E6 » 30 Minute makeover 14.20
access | The Victoria Posters | The Queens The Clyde ↓
15.00
Who should save the soap bubbles of Workshop - Using digital Workshop - Mounting and framing in The Artist Archvist Using technical records.
performance? preservation and access to build a the conservation studio. Peter Morphew, University of Glasgow Kiara King, Ballast Trust.
Erin Lee, National Theatre. sustainable future for your archive. Richard Nichols, Staffordshire and
David Portman, Preservica. Stoke-on-Trent Archive and Heritage Posters on display
Records are not neutral. Ann Keen, Preservica. Service.
Melissa Reeve-Rawlings, Skills Catherine Taylor, The Waddesdon
Development Scotland. Archive.
Fiona Bourne, Royal College of Nursing.
‘Archive anxiety’: an introduction. Pamela Forde, Royal College of
Sarah Hayes-Hickey, Limerick Archives. Physicians of London.
A mirror on a cloud: using cloud-
based environment to capture 21st
century records.
Marta Lomza, Oxford University/
University College, London
15.00 - 16.00 » The Bruynzeel Ice Cream Break
star
15.30 - 17.00 » Tour of the University of Glasgow Archive & Special Collections (pre-booked event)
university
Session A7 | The Grand Room Session B7 | The Victoria Session C7 | The Regent Session D6 » Artist Archivist & Session E7 » 30 Minute makeove
Posters | The Queens The Clyde 15.30
↓
Confessions of an archive user Good gatekeeping: digital disruption We’re all in this together: The Artist Archvist I’m not a historical case, I’m still 16.00
(or what a family historian and and gradated access to archives. conservation of the “Cut Books” Peter Morphew, University of Glasgow breathing: access to records for
researcher wants from the Archives). Andrew Janes, The National Archives Fay Humphreys, Cambridge University memory and identity.
Sylvia Valentine, Recover Your Roots. (UK). Library. Posters on display Victoria Hoyle, University College
John Sheridan, The National Archives London.
(UK). Gina Larrisey, University College
London.
Darren Coyne, The Care Leavers
Association.
23ARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
calendar-alt Thursday 30th August 2018 - People Using Records
16.30 Session A8 | The Grand Room Session B8 | The Victoria Session C8 | The Regent Session D8 | The Queens Session E8 | The Clyde
↓
17.00 The archive asvenue: rethinking ‘Are they to trying to hide A beginner’s guide to looking after Archives are fun: providing creative Charting the corporate jungle -
the visitor experience through something? I’ve been led astray!’ your audio collections. learning experiences for school moving to a functional arrangement
exhibition. Broken links and embedding trust. Will Prentice, British Library. children. and authorities-led catalogue
Peter Lester, University of Leicester. Nicola Laurent, University of Melbourne. Jan Merchant, University of Dundee. structure in a large business.
Sharon Kelly, University of Dundee. Anne Archer, BT Archive.
James Elder, BT Archive.
19.30 - 20.00 » Drinks Reception | The Grand Foyer
glass-martini
20.00 - Late » Gala Dinner
utensils Presentation of Distinguished Service and Recordkeeper of the Year Awards, and special consevation presentation
Ceilidh with The Sleekit Beasties
Traditional dress encouraged!
calendar-alt Friday 31st August 2018 - People Looking After Records
09.30 Session P4 Keynote
↓ Improving accessibility to archives and records: the importance of heritage and culture to minority groups and the future of inclusive records management and archiving
10.20 Martyn Sibley.
(Chair Charlotte Berry, ARA Board Member)
10.30 Session A9 | The Grand Room Session B9 | The Victoria Session C9 | The Regent
↓
11.00 Looking after the people behind the records: vicarious trauma Encoding ethics: professional practice and digital preservation Written in the Landscape Project - Making the Argyll papers at
and empathy in archival practice. Sarah Higgins, Aberystwyth University. Inverary Castle accessible through conservation.
Michaela Hart, Department of Health & Human Services, Melbourne William Kilbride, Digital Preservation Coalition. Richard Aiken, High Life Highland Archive Service/Argyll Papers.
Nicola Laurent, University of Melbourne.
coffee 11.00 - 11.30 » Coffee
Session A10 » Session B10 » Session C10 | The Regent Session D10 » Records Management
11.30
Diversity in the Workforce | The Grand Room Volunteers | The Victoria The Wellington
↓
13.00 Brick walls and tick boxes: experiences of Harnessing volunteer expertise: case studies in How will we preserve archive collections in Positioning recordkeepers as data manage-
marginalised workers in the UK Archive the volunteer and archivist relationship. the future? ment professionals.
workforce. Tamara Thornhill, Transport for London Ann Attwood, Gloucestershire Archives. Rebecca Grant, University College Dublin.
Kirsty Fife, National Science and Media Museum,
Bradford.
Hannah Henthorn, University of Dundee.
One size does not fit all: accepting the diversity Working in collaboration with other people - Knights-Whittome Glass Plate Negative Project: Bringing the elephant into the room: intro-
and vaulue of remote records keepers and what works and what doesn’t. past on glass. ducing records management and promoting
giving them professional support. Heather Forbes, Gloucestershire Archives. Emma Bonson, Photographic Materials archival engagement at ZSL.
Alison Diamond, The Argyll Papers at Inverary Conservator. Sarah Broadhurst, ZSL.
Castle.
24ARCHIVES & RECORDS MEDIA & DIGITAL LIGHTNING TALKS CONSERVATION 30 MINUTE MAKEOVER ARTIST ARCHIVIST & POSTERS RECORDS MANAGEMENT
Friday 31st August 2018 - People Looking After Records calendar-alt
Session A10 » Session B10 » Session C10 | The Regent Session D10 » Records Management 11.30
Diversity in the Workforce | The Grand Room Volunteers | The Victoria The Wellington ↓
13.00
Building skills for the future Volunteering reaches further than you think: A network of helping hands holding us Tracing the Gap: capturing narratives of
Speaker TBC, Scottish Council on Archives. impacts on people, services and the sector. together: the role of volunteers at the Hive. historic trauma.
Caroline Williams, independant archival Rhonda Niven, Worcestershire Archive and Zarya Rathe, East Lothian Council.
consultant. Archaeology Service.
13.00 - 13.45 » Lunch utensils
Session A11 » Session B11 » Session C11 | The Regent 13.45
Independence and Support | The Grand Room Digital Skills | The Victoria ↓
15.00
Widening the circle - a panel discussion about independence Panel - Let digits flourish: the skills that archivists need and how A sporting chance: preserving the records of Newport Rugby
and support. to get them. and Athletic Club
Heather Roberts, HerArchivist/Royal Northern College of Music. William Kilbride, Digital Preservation Coalition. Rhiannon Griffiths, Gwent Archives.
Gail Heath, The Pankhurst Centre/Manchester Women’s Aid. Sally Hopkins, Gwent Archives.
David Smith, University of Huddersfield.
My conservation internship at Canterbury Cathedral
Lucy Cokes, PZ Conservation.
15.00 - 15.30 » Coffee coffee
Panel Debate | The Grand Room 15.30
Session P5 What progress has been made in transforming the record keeping sector? ↓
Valerie Johnson, The National Archives (UK) 16.40
John Chambers, CEO, Archives and Records Association (UK and Ireland)
Alison Richmond, CEO, The Institute of Conservation (ICON)
Maureen Roberts, London Metropolitan Archives.
Anna Sexton, The National Archives (UK)
16.45
Wrap-up and Conference end | The Grand Room ↓
Karl Magee, Chair, Archives and Records Association (UK and Ireland) 17.00
25STORAGE
t 01869 278002
SYSTEMS FOR
www.ecospace.co.uk
e info@ecospace.co.uk EVERY ARCHIVE
Manually & electronically operated mobile shelving,
static shelving, picture racking & mobile plan chests.INFORMATION VILLAGE EXHIBITORS
TM
Ancestry » Stand 7 Arkivum » Stand 4
Ancestry is the UK’s favourite family history website, offering members Arkivum is the trusted software and service partner for long-term data
access to over 2 billion searchable UK family history records. Since starting lifecycle management and digital preservation. We serve organisations around
as a publishing company in 1983, we have been a leader in the family history the world in data-intensive, regulated markets, including pharmaceutical, life
market. We have dedicated ourselves to developing innovative digital imaging sciences and healthcare, financial services, higher education and heritage.
and indexing practices. We are committed to providing our world-class service
to those we work with. Arkivum provides an end-to-end, managed service to deal with the complexity
of preserving your data securely for the long-term, while guaranteeing 100%
We believe that most people have a fundamental desire to understand data integrity and immediate access to your data so that you can bring your
who they are and from where they came, and that anyone interested in archived data to life. Our vendor neutral technology means you can use
discovering, preserving and sharing their family history is a potential user of Arkivum across your existing platforms and various deployment models, and
Ancestry. you own your data at all times as there is no data lock-in.
map-marker-alt Ancestry user Miriam Silverman map-marker-alt Arkivum Ltd user Paula Keogh, VP Higher Education,
4th Floor phone 0203 884 3793 450 Brook Drive Archives, Libraries and Heritage
Strand Bridge House envelope msilverman@ancestry.co.uk Green Park phone 01249 405060
138-142 Strand link ancestry.co.uk Reading envelope hello@arkivum.com
London RG2 6UU link arkivum.com
WC2R 1HH
27INFORMATION VILLAGE EXHIBITORS
Axiell » Stand 5 British Library » Stand 3
Axiell serves archives, libraries, schools, museums and authorities with The British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom and one of the
technically advanced and innovative solutions developed in close cooperation world’s greatest research institutions with a collection spanning all cultures,
with its customers in 55 countries. The systems for archives, libraries languages and a leader in using the potential of digital to increase access for
and museums are used by over 3,400 cultural institutions globally. In people internationally to the intellectual heritage we safeguard. The British
addition, more than 3,000 schools use an Axiell system. The Axiell Group, Library’s Digitisation Service can help you unlock your physical collections
headquartered in Lund, Sweden, has more than 300 employees based out and make them more accessible. Whether it’s archive records, books or
of 24 offices around the world. Together, we form one of the world’s largest photographs; rare artefacts, large maps or scrolls, British Library Digitisation
companies in these sectors. Services can manage your digitisation project from start to finish to transform
your content from physical artefacts into digital assets.
map-marker-alt Axiell user Sean Meagher map-marker-alt The British Library user Peter Chymera
BASE, 2nd Floor phone +44 (0)161 236 9209 Boston Spa phone +44 (0)1937 546686
Manchester Science Park envelope sales-alm@axiell.com Wetherby envelope businessdevelopment@bl.uk
Manchester link alm.axiell.com West Yorkshire link bl.uk/digitisation-services
M15 6LR LS23 7BQ twitter @BL_Digitisation
United Kingdom
28INFORMATION VILLAGE EXHIBITORS
Bruynzeel Storage Systems » Stand 9 CXD » Stand 15
Bruynzeel are Europe’s leading manufacturer of specialist storage systems. Our Since 1992, museums, libraries and archives worldwide have turned to CXD
service includes the supply and installation of space saving mobile storage, for our comprehensive range of high quality conservation storage & display
double-decker systems, picture racking for art storage and a wide range of products. At our factories in Bedford, CXD design and manufacture the world’s
accessories to suit special collections. largest range of acid-free archival storage boxes and a growing range of
conservation-grade polyester pockets. In addition, we design and manufacture
Serving public and private sector, our systems combine space efficiency with a wide range of storage furniture including Planorama®, a unique, anodised
accessibility. Features such as perforated end panels to eliminate stale air aluminium drawer storage and display system. Armour systems, our showcase
pockets, soft start/stop electronic control, integrated LED lighting and night brand, also enables us to offer a market-leading range of high-quality museum
parking mode for ait circulation are all available. display cases and cabinets. Come and chat to us on the stand.
Trading in the UK since 1984 we have a proven track record having supplied Products/Services: Archival & conservation suppliers, Conservation paper,
systems to archives across the country including PRONI, National Library board & support materials, Box making, Polyester enclosures, Planorama®,
of Wales, Dudley Archives, Glasgow Museum Resource Centre, Library of Museum display cases and cabinets.
Birmingham, East and West Sussex Archives, West Yorkshire Archives and York
City Archives.
Come and visit us at stand 9.
map-marker-alt Bruynzeel Storage Systems user Anne Marie Naylor map-marker-alt CXD user Lesley Jones
Sheddingdean Business Park phone 01273 237220 2 Wolseley Road phone 01234 846 300
Marchants Way envelope enquires@bruynzeel.co.uk Kempston envelope info@cxdglobal.com
Burgess Hill link bruynzeel-storage.com Bedfordshire link cxdglobal.com
West Sussex MK42 7AD
RH15 8QY
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