The Experience Alchemists The Experience Alchemists
Ed Rodley arranging post it notes on a glass wall with a sharpie pen in his mouth

Putting on His Thinking Cap

Ed Rodley loves to write and he has been doing quite a bit of it lately! He is halfway through his book on museum experience design and will be sharing chapters for feedback in the coming months. He of course also makes regular contributions to Read the TEA Leaves.

Ed has been working with our client, The Texas Association of Museums (TAM), on a series of articles that are part of their Finding Alternative Futures, Phase 2 (FAF2) project. The project examines digital readiness and easily available technologies that can help move the Texas museum community (and all museums) forward! Ed covers several topics, including online public programming, operational capacity and continuity, digital-savvy leadership, and community engagement. He has been writing every month on the TAM blog, exploring the topics being covered in the workshops, pointing readers at examples of interesting work happening elsewhere.

Ed Rodley wearing a red Devo energy dome hat!
Photo by Bob Packert

Here are some links to his posts:

TAM FAF2 Post 1: Introducing Ed Rodley and the Experience Alchemists

TAM FAF2 Post 2: Museums and Online Public Programming

TAM FAF2 Post 3: Organizational Capacity and Continuity

FAF2 October Technology Round-Up – Recording Now Available

TAM FAF2 Post 5: Recap of Technology Round-Up

TAM FAF2 Post 6: Looking for the Light at the End of the Tunnel White Paper

 

All photos by Bob Packert

Creation. Magic. Transformation.

We can think of nothing that we’d like better than to hear from you.
Don’t be shy.
Drop us a line.
hello@theexperiencealchemists.com

Certified B Corp logo

facebookInstagramlinkedin

Digital Land Acknowledgement
We live and work on the ancestral lands of the Massachuset people and others. But so much of our activities occur in the digital realm, we invite you to consider the legacies of colonization embedded in the technologies, structures, and ways of thinking we use every day. The digital tools we rely on are not available in many Indigenous communities. The technologies we employ to make our work have significant carbon footprints, contributing to climate change that disproportionately affect Indigenous people all over the world. We acknowledge this, and ask that you join us in considering our shared responsibility to practice the ongoing work of reconciliation, decolonization, and allyship.