Twin it! is a European project supporting EU Cultural Heritage institutions in their 3D digitisation and preservation efforts, uploading 3D digitised heritage assets to the common European data space for cultural heritage to be shared and reused.
REEVALUATE is a HORIZON EUROPE project supporting Cultural Heritage (CH) digitisation management. Through collaboration with the involved stakeholders, which includes MoMu, the project will develop a framework to facilitate each stage of a digitised artefact’s life cycle: prioritisation, contextualisation, storage, collaboration and reuse.
The MuMo project highlights the technical innovation of the Dries Van Noten Study Center. Through a collaborative project we have developed a data logger and platform to monitor environmental factors necessary for heritage institutions. Adopting open source principles, the MuMo loggers can be adapted according to the needs of the institution and the recorded data can be shared with other systems.
The MoMu Library is an academic library for historical and contemporary fashion and textiles. With over 15,000 books and magazines, an archive of fashion-related ephemera and a growing digital database, the MoMu library is one of the top in its field worldwide.
Can GenAI support the cultural heritage sector? Four Flemish Cultural Heritage Institutions have come together to explore what this technology can do, its limitations, and to discuss the ethical factors involved in using AI.
This unique resource provides access to over 2,000 objects, from historical and contemporary garments to fragments and textile samples.
Much can be learned from direct contact with materials and techniques, and the Study Collection can be used for scientific research, as teaching material for schools, or as a source of inspiration for all those interested in fashion and textiles.
The Glossy Surfaces project seeks conservation solutions for thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) coatings in fashion collections, explored by museum experts and scientific partners.
Discover Antwerp's textile history through the Melijn family archives, documenting their commercial trade during the 17th & 18th centuries.
In 2020, twenty volumes of copybooks were digitised, providing public access to over 20,000 entries of historically significant commercial correspondence. In addition to viewing, you can help enhance these transcriptions.
Access the digitised paper archive of Dirk Bikkembergs to explore the creative development of the Antwerp designer.
The diverse archive contains mood boards and sketchbooks, invitations and lookbooks, showcasing Bikkembergs' evolution from his student years (1977-1982) to the design period for his successful eponymous label (1983-2012).
