‘ What are the new possibilities of a work in the digital age?’

1. ‘What are the new possibilities of a work in the digital age?’ August Hans den Boef & Joost Kircz Create-it Hogeschool van Amsterdam The Unbound Book

2. Alternately reading several books The Unbound Book

3. Alternately reading several books The Unbound Book

4. The influence of novel technologies on author’s production The Unbound Book

5. The influence of novel technologies on author’s production Effect Author Identical Copies Speed, Reach Ordering, Emphasizing Silent reading Technique Layout The Alphabet Printing press The Unbound Book

6. The influence of novel technologies on author’s production Effect Author Integration with sources and releated works in networks Editing for various usage Integration of text, sound, Image, film, data. Integrating text & images Technique E-books Offset press Digital text The Unbound Book

7. The influence of novel media on author’s writings The Unbound Book

8. The influence of novel media on author’s writings Effect Author Flash back/forward Split screen Zoom, in/out The daily affairs, contemporary man. In the from of letters Coherent chronological narrative Film Medium Correspondence Classical story telling The Unbound Book

9. The possibilities of transformations by novel media for the public consumption: The Unbound Book

10. Effect Public Hamlet by the actor Thomas Betterton in 1661. Drama! Medium Theater The Unbound Book

11. Effect Public l‘ Acteur Jean-Baptiste Faure dans le rôle d'Hamlet Drama in local Vernacular Drama! Medium Translations Theater The Unbound Book

12. David Garrick : "I had sworn I would not leave the stage till I had rescued that noble play from all the rubbish of the fifth act. I have brought it forth without the grave-digger's trick, Osrick, & the fencing match (Letter to Sir William Young, 10 January 1773) Effect Public Drama according to Comtemporary tast & morals Drama in local Vernacular Drama! Medium Translations Theater 18th c. Adaptations The Unbound Book

13. Charles Louis Ambroise Thomas Opening performance 1868 Effect Public Emphasise on characters by aria’s Drama according to comtemporary tast & morals Drama in local Vernacular Drama! Medium Translations Opera 19th c 18th c. Adaptations Theater The Unbound Book

14. No stage bounderies Location independent Effect Public Emphasise on characters by aria’s Drama according to comtemporary tast & morals Drama in local Vernacular Drama! Medium Movie Translations 18th c. Adaptations Opera 19th c Theater The Unbound Book

15. The Unbound Book

16. Readers Paths and Hypertextual modules Introduction of the situation Developement of the quest Description of the environment Development of the own acitities Own conclusions Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

17. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Developement of the quest Description of the environment Development of the own acitities Own conclusions Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

18. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment Development of the own activities Own conclusions Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

19. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world E- An outline of various royal cultures Development of the own activities Own conclusions Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

20. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world E- An outline of various royal cultures Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too Own conclusions Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

21. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world E- An outline of various royal cultures Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined Confrontation with others How will it go on? The Unbound Book

22. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world E- An outline of various royal cultures Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined Confrontation with others F- Gertrud tried to comfort her son S- Other claim the only source was:16th-c. François de Belleforeston E- The RC Church claims eternal family values How will it go on? The Unbound Book

23. Introduction of the situation F- Once upon a time we had a prince S- On which sources is Hamlet based? E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world E- An outline of various royal cultures Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined Confrontation with others F- Gertrud tried to comfort her son S- Other claim the only source was:16th-c. François de Belleforeston E – The RC Church claims eternal family values How will it go on? F- Hamlet dies in a fencing match with the counselor Polonius S- A further intertexual analysis is required E- We will further look at non-protestant royalty The Unbound Book

24. Introduction of the situation Description of the environment Black consecutively reading path Blue fast reading path Development of the quest Red informed reading path Development of the own activities Confrontation with others Own conclusions How will it go on The Unbound Book

25. Study on metaphors Royalty in pains (Oedipus ) The ghosts as moral Same plot (Orestes ) Same style (King Lear) Tom Stoppard Rosencranz and Guildenstern are Dead John Updike Gurtrud and Claudius The Book The Play The Musical The Opera The Comic The Film Representation Spin offs Hamlet Map of Helsingor Picture of castle Architecture of castles geography The Unbound Book

26. Past royalty morals Present day royalty morals The Unbound Book