About
About the Project
LATE ANTIQUE EGYPTIAN TEXTILES AT BOSTON COLLEGE is an open-access digital catalog of the McMullen Museum of Art's Tellalian Collection. Created with public access in mind, the website author has sought to provide a digital space in which anyone, regardless of expertise, may access images of and information related to these beautiful objects.
This website was created in Spring 2022 in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Digital Humanities Certificate program offered by the Departments of English and History at Boston College. Like all good digital scholarship, this website is a constantly evolving work-in-progress. Additions and changes will continue to be made as new information is acquired, new research is performed, and new writing is penned. The author looks forward to forthcoming updates, as well as future opportunities to collaborate with students, scholars, and anyone else interested in the spectacular Telllalian Collection.
About the Author
Alexander D'Alisera is a PhD candidate in the History Department at Boston College. Further information about the author, including his research interests and CV, may be accessed by viewing his Humanities Commons profile.
Acknowledgements
Collaboration is of paramount importance to the scholarly process, and collective labor undergirds the best of the digital humanities. The author extends his gratitude towards a number of individuals who provided technical and scholarly assistance towards its completion. Thanks are first owed to Bee Lehman and Matthew Naglak for their invaluable technical assistance. Thanks are similarly owed to the staff at the McMullen Museum of Art, particularly Professor Nancy Netzer, the McMullen's Inaugural Robert L. and Judith T. Winston Director. Finally, the author wishes to acknowledge his graduate colleagues in the Digital Humanities Certificate program, who were never hesitant to offer timely advice and helpful critiques as this project came to fruition.
This site makes use of the Creative Commons CC BY-NC 4.0 license for material generated for these project pages unless otherwise stated.
This license allows you to share and adapt the material here as long as you provide appropriate attribution.
Historic ephemera added to the site should each be marked with the relevant copyright status. For more information about copyright, visit the main rights and reproduction page.