The EXARC Show

A podcast by EXARC

Categories:

56 Episodes

  1. Seen Through Glass

    Published: 11/9/2021
  2. Raising Hair

    Published: 10/13/2021
  3. Seeking Sustainability in South-Africa

    Published: 9/18/2021
  4. All in the Same Boat

    Published: 7/16/2021
  5. All Fired Up

    Published: 5/29/2021
  6. Same Questions, Different Places

    Published: 5/15/2021
  7. Sustainability: Then and Now

    Published: 4/16/2021
  8. Going Digital: From Necessity to Opportunity

    Published: 1/15/2021
  9. Building Engagement

    Published: 12/22/2020
  10. Pottery in Motion

    Published: 11/16/2020
  11. Open To Interpretation

    Published: 10/9/2020
  12. Sew Much To Do, Sew Little Time

    Published: 9/11/2020
  13. Sounding Out the Past

    Published: 8/14/2020
  14. Tanning, Tools, and Talking

    Published: 7/11/2020
  15. Local Action for Global Sustainability in Museums

    Published: 5/29/2020
  16. History in Bite-Sized Chunks

    Published: 5/29/2020

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Dive into the fascinating world of experimental archaeology, where scientists, craftspeople, sound-experts, musicians, artists and re-enactors come together to recreate the past. They investigate human activities from a wide range of eras, areas and civilizations. Their work involves both the use of traditional materials and techniques but increasingly also modern digital technology. In each of these podcasts two experts from a particular field discuss their experiences, triumphs and tribulations. Each session is followed by a live Q&A session where listeners can join in to ask questions but also to share their own expertise. For more information, visit us at https://exarc.net.So far topics have covered ancient bread baking; the know-how required for skin tanning and antler work; sewing and embroidery techniques in the Middle Ages; the re-creation of ancient music and the recording and collection of soundscapes; the delicate act of interpreting history; and last but not least how current hot topics like sustainability and conservation impact on the practices of experimental archaeology.