From Collection
to Archive

Muninn helps artists, companies and institutions transform unprocessed collections into structured, accessible archives that support preservation, research, and future storytelling.

A secured room with archival shelving and drawers arranged for archival best practices for accessibility

What We Do

Why Archives Matter

Creativity and progress naturally create an archive — whether preserved intentionally or left scattered across backrooms, storage units, and hard drives.

A structured archival program protects collections, deepens understanding, and creates new opportunities for research, storytelling, and future discovery. It is an investment in preserving what matters most — and making it accessible for what comes next.


Why Muninn?

In Norse mythology, Muninn is one of Odin’s ravens, sent into the world to gather knowledge and memory.

That spirit guides our work: helping clients preserve the records, stories, and material evidence that shape their history — and carry that knowledge forward with care.

Flat files housed in folders in green drawers with labels, some partially open showing various folders and documents inside, on gray tiled floor.

About

Profile picture of Muninn Archives founder and CEO, wearing a dark polo shirt, against a dark, textured background.

Daryl Faulkner | Founder

Daryl Faulkner is an archival strategist and cultural heritage advisor who founded Muninn to help companies, artists, and cultural organizations transform their collections into organized, accessible archives.

His work focuses on assessing complex collections, developing archival roadmaps, and implementing processing and digitization programs that preserve decades of creative and institutional history.

Before founding Muninn, Daryl served as an Account Director at Heritage Werks, where he partnered with Fortune 50 organizations and family estates to develop long-term archival strategies and activate historically significant collections. His work helped collections move from scattered storage and unprocessed materials to structured archives that support research, storytelling, exhibitions, and brand heritage initiatives.

Earlier in his career, Daryl worked in the music industry with both independent and major record labels in roles spanning artist development, marketing, and partnerships. That experience continues to shape his approach today, particularly in his work with musicians, performers, and creative communities whose personal collections document important cultural moments.

Based in Portland, Oregon, he works with clients across North America to guide the long-term stewardship of legacy collections.