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  • Complex object types w/ examples

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This page is a companion to this document: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zIJXQkzoE_hBm2ssSkH3arinJZVy-nU6wZEfRThME4M/edit?usp=sharing 

"True" complex objects

 

Type

Component files

Example

Book-like object (e.g. diary, scrapbook, yearbook, newsletter, postcard recto/verso)

Multiple, ordered images forming a multi-page object

https://calisphere.org/item/ark:/13030/kt9h4nf6h6/

note lack of page number / page title captions for navigation

Artifact captured in the round / from multiple angles (e.g. sculpture, artist’s book)

Short-term: multiple, ordered images showing views of a single artifact on a single axis; long-term: multiple axes, 3D object format

https://calisphere.org/item/ark:/13030/hb5d5nb73w/

Photo proof sheet or slide set

Multiple, very similar images with essentially the same metadata

Here's an example of what are currently individual objects, that probably should be structured more like a slide set(?): https://calisphere.org/collections/26713/?rq=abstract

 

 

Oral history

One or more audio and/or video files, one or more transcription files, and one or more images (e.g. of the subject)

Here's a good example of an oral history with a bunch of different types of files: http://ucispace.lib.uci.edu/handle/10575/8401. But not all oral histories have all of these files.

 

Album-like audio object with tracks*

Multiple, ordered audio files comprising a set. May also contain an image (album art, photo of musician, photo of digitized reel, etc.)

Jane: you will first need to log into Nuxeo with Shibboleth credentials at https://nuxeo.cdlib.org. (Let me know if you do not have access.) Then you will be able to click directly on this URL – SCROLL DOWN to see all the tracks.

Multi-part video*

Two or more ordered video files showing consecutive segments of the same content

This may not be the best example, but here are a bunch of video excerpts but that are all from the same interview: http://ucistories.lib.uci.edu/interviews/randy-lewis-sally-peterson?excerpt=Sally%20Petersen%20and%20Randy%20Lewis%20-%20Students%20Streaking%20on%20Campus

MPLP archival folder**

Multiple, multi-format files that have little or only folder-level (i.e. repeating) metadata.

Click on "download PDF" at right. In this case, the objects have been bundled in a PDF, but they could equally be bundled as a "complex object." The idea is these are a bunch of scanned objects from a given folder, where no metadata work has been done at the item level. http://oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/k63778fj/?brand=oac4

Object with transcription and/or translation(s) (could also apply to any of the above types)

Two or more files of different formats that are different versions of the same content

The oral history (above) contains a few good examples of this.

 

"Related item groups"

 

Type

Component items

Example

Multiple issues or volumes of a single publication

Two or more complex “book-like” objects

Currently a complex object, but we're arguing it shouldn't be, and that we should have better, alternative support for relating these child-items: https://calisphere.org/item/f992b589-5f01-45f9-84ac-4e743bb8a2b1/

Subject- or event-based “packages” of related items, e.g. a commencement video + program

Multiple, multi-format files with unique metadata, “aboutness”

I'll have to find an example of this in the wild.

Archival folder (with sufficiently described items)

Multiple, multi-format files representing objects that are intellectually unique and have disambiguating metadata.

This is what UCI calls a "subcollection" (in this case, "biographical materials"). This is similar to an archival folder idea. In this case all of the items are well described with their own metadata, which is different than the "MPLP archival folder" in the previous table: http://ucispace.lib.uci.edu/handle/10575/1096/discover?fq=title:*
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