Portfolio
Featured Digitization Projects
ARKIV 360 has collaborated with prestigious institutions to digitize culturally significant collections. Below are select projects that showcase our capabilities and impact.
McMichael Canadian Art Collection
Kinngait Drawings Archive
Items Digitized: 89,000+
Project Duration: 9 months
Materials: Mostly pencil on paper
Kinngait Drawings Archive
The Kinngait Drawings Archive represents one of the most significant collections of Inuit art in the world. ARKIV 360 was tasked with digitizing over 89,000 drawings created between 1959 and 1990, preserving this invaluable cultural heritage and making it accessible to researchers and the public.
Project Impact
This digitization project dramatically improved accessibility to previously unseen works, enabling cultural preservation, research opportunities, and broader appreciation of Inuit art.
"The digitization of the Kinngait Drawings Archive represents a tremendous achievement in cultural preservation, ensuring that future generations can access and study these important works."
— Sarah Milroy, Director
The Image Centre
Bratty Family Collection (NYT Photo Archive)
Items Digitized: 21,000+
Project Duration: 7 weeks
Materials: Gelatin silver and wire-frame prints
The Rudolph P. Bratty Family Collection
The Image Centre at Toronto Metropolitan University houses this significant collection comprising more than 21,000 photographs of Canadian subject matter from the New York Times Photo Archive. ARKIV 360 partnered with the centre to digitize these historically important images, creating a digital archive that enhances research capabilities and public access to this unique record of Canadian history.
Project Impact
This digitization project transformed access to these vital Canadian historical photographs, enhancing educational resources while preserving cultural heritage. By creating and hosting a searchable digital archive of this unique collection of photos on Canadian culture and events, ARKIV 360 ensured these significant moments in Canadian history remain accessible for future generations of scholars and the public.
"ARKIV 360's digitization technology has revolutionized how we approach our collection. The quality and efficiency of their process has allowed us to make significant strides in our digitization efforts."
— Paul Roth, Director