Since 2010, Ina organises the annual training programme FRAME in partnership with FIAT/IFTA (International Federation of Television Archives) and EBU Academy (European Broadcasting Union). FRAME is a co-funded by the Creative Europe – MEDIA programme of the European Union. The FRAME training programme consists in 3 sessions per year, which cover each step of the audiovisual archival content management. FRAME Tech 2021 will take place online from 17 until 24 November 2021. It will focus on the technical aspects of the preservation and management of physical and digital audiovisual archives. This year the Phonothèque – Sound archives Center is participating in a round table discussion in session 2c for the FIAT IFTA conference at 4pm on 19th October to explore working together. Continuer la lecture de La phonothèque présente à la FIAT, FRAME-Tech 2021
Archives de catégorie : anglais
The Insabbiati at the Sound Archives : consult the Fabienne Le Houérou fund, an oral history of italiens in Ethiopia and Eritrea
Fabienne Le Houérou, historian, director of research emeritus at the National Center for Scientific Research (Centre National de Recherche Scientifique – CNRS) in contemporary history, is a specialist in colonial history within the Research Institute of the Arab and Muslim World (Institut de Recherche du Monde Arabe et Musulman – IREMAM) at the Mediterranean House of Human Sciences (Maison Méditerranéenne des Sciences de l’Homme – MMSH) of Aix-en-Provence.
Assassination of Lokman Slim (1962-2021): homage from the academic community
CLARIN Café – How Not to Spill Coffee on Your Tapes. Best Practices for Preserving Oral Archives
Take a coffee with us, on Wednesday 24 February 2021 from 14:00 to 16:00 (CET)!
About the café
Oral sources are rather fragile objects within oral history, mainly if compared to other kinds of historical sources such as artifacts and written documents, and thus rely on a specialised infrastructure for their preservation. This CLARIN Café discusses the best practices for preserving such oral sources. Continuer la lecture de CLARIN Café – How Not to Spill Coffee on Your Tapes. Best Practices for Preserving Oral Archives
Avent-2: 13 desserts and two songs for Christmas
On aurait dit qu’un ouragan allait surgir. Un courant d’air cassa un vasistas. J’ai dit tout bas “I am afraid”. (La disparition, Georges Perec, 1969, p.97).
Tomorrow it will be time to prepare the meals of Christmas Eve.
We suggest you prepare 13 desserts listening to Christmas two songs from other parts of the world, as this happy choir song “Joy to the World” recorded in the Marshall Islands in 1952, that will enlighten your night : http://archives.crem-cnrs.fr/archives/items/CNRSMH_I_1953_002_001_19 Continuer la lecture de Avent-2: 13 desserts and two songs for Christmas
Avent -3 : Enjoy food and drink… with your ears!
Quoi qu’il fut, plutôt par goût, par tradition, plutôt gourmand, sinon glouton, il n’avait plus jamais faim. Il n’arrivait plus à finir son fricot du midi. Pourtant, nous lui mijotions, non sans amour, un plat qu’il adorait : un aloyau aux oignons confits, un turbot au court-bouillon, du quasi, du boudin au raifort, un salpicon. Mais il avalait tout au plus un anchois, du cantal, un soupçon d’izard, un doigt d’amontillado, un abricot ou un citron doux. Il maigrissait. Il nous faisait du souci (La disparition, Georges Perec, 1969, p. 73-74).
Staring into a bakery shop window, smelling mouth-watering flavours coming from your oven, grabbing a bit of sandwich… Well it is pretty obvious that you can enjoy food and beverages by smelling, tasting and even looking at them, but has it ever crossed your mind that you could useanother of the five senses: hearing!
Continuer la lecture de Avent -3 : Enjoy food and drink… with your ears!
Avent -4 : Singing/Speaking. Yezidi and neapolitan cases
Il souffrait moins, mais il s’affaiblissait. Alangui tout au long du jour sur son lit, sur son divan, sur son rocking -chair, crayonnant sans fin au dos d’un bristol l’indistinct motif du tapis d’Aubusson, il divaguait parfois, pris d’hallucinations. (La disparitioin, Georges Perec, 1969, p. 9).
The very close relationship between speech and song makes it sometimes difficult to draw a clear dividing line between these two categories. Some utterances are considered liminal. We will give you two very different examples from the archives of the CREM and the MMSH. Continuer la lecture de Avent -4 : Singing/Speaking. Yezidi and neapolitan cases
Avent -5 : Celebrating Summer with fire or water?
Il faisait un froid suffocant. Un canard n’aurait pas pu sortir ni un loup. (La Disparition, Georges Perec, 1969, p. 34).
This post was first published the 16th of May 2015 and began as follows “Summer is coming and to welcome it,…” but republishing this post this Christmas 2020, in link with the 27th of December, the celebration of St. John the Evangelist is celebrated, we decided to change the phrase… In this case, the Wayback Machine didn’t archive it but fortunately, a preview of the post – sent by the communication head on 18 May 2015 – allowed us to view the post as it was on the Europeana Sound blog. Let’s discover two sound archives dealing with the classical elements: fire and water. One archive from Provence presents Saint-Jean celebration and the other one from Serbia introduces Dodole ritual.
Saint Jean, protector of fruits and crops, is a very popular patron saint in Provence. An old Provençal saying claims that “Jan émé Jan partejan l’an” and explains how the “Saint Jean” celebration divides the year1. The solstice day on June 24th marks the beginning of the hot weather. During this night a collective celebration is organized: we light a big fire and have to jump on it in order to bring warmth and protection. The nature is celebrated this day as well, because it’s the leading of livestock to the high mountains for the Transhumance. Continuer la lecture de Avent -5 : Celebrating Summer with fire or water?
- Saint Jean is celebrated on June 24th (Midsummer) and St. John the Evangelist is celebrated December 27th. [↩]
Avent -8 : Ring the bells – Sonnez les cloches !
J’introduisis l’inconnu, lui offris un pouf, sonnai du gong. Augustus parut aussitôt : « Plait-il ? » dit-il. « Anton Voyl » dit l’inconnu en s’inclinant. (La disparition, Georges Perec, 1969, p. 80)
Ce billet collectif (CREM, CRESSON, MMSH) avait été publié un 27 juin 2016 sous cette URL http://www.europeanasounds.eu/news/ring-the-bells qui désormais renvoie systématiquement à une adresse générique. Heureusement la Wayback machine est passée ce jour là et le billet se retrouve sous https://web.archive.org/web/20170627010236/http://www.europeanasounds.eu/news/ring-the-bells… mais la version française, sous l’URL http://www.europeanasounds.eu/fr/actualites-fr/sonnez-les-cloches, n’a pas eu cette chance, elle est tombée dans les oubliettes du web :

Revoilà les cloches qui sonnent, en français et en anglais !
Les cloches sont un marqueur de territoire qu’il s’agisse des cloches animales des clochers et campaniles. On les a certes oubliés, car ces marqueurs sonores de l’espace & du temps ont été aujourd’hui supplantés ou complétés par bien d’autres systèmes, administratifs & techniques (le bip-bip de votre réveil ou la sirène des pompiers du mercredi midi…), mais tendez l’oreille vous entendrez encore des cloches sonner à la campagne… Voilà quelques exemples à travers l’Europe issus des archives du CNRS, le CREM, le CRESSON et la MMSH. Continuer la lecture de Avent -8 : Ring the bells – Sonnez les cloches !
Avent -10 : How to bury Winter?
L’on dansa dans tous les caboulot au son du hautbois, du biniou, du tambour. (La disparition, Georges Perec, 1969, p. 20)
This post was published for the first time on the Europeana Sounds Blog the 29th of February 2016, at this URL: http://www.europeanasounds.eu/news/when-carnival-buries-winter, and fortunately, this post is not dissolved in the web! We found it on the Wayback Machine (many many thanks Archive.org) at this URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20160624193905/http://www.europeanasounds.eu/news/when-carnival-buries-winter