Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Lukas Fuchsgruber and 3 others boosted
Lozana Rossenova
@lozross@post.lurk.org  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Lozana Rossenova
@lozross@post.lurk.org  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Project Gutenberg
@gutenberg_org@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Project Gutenberg
@gutenberg_org@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Lozana Rossenova
@lozross@post.lurk.org  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Adrian boosted
FIZ ISE Research Group
@fizise@sigmoid.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
FIZ ISE Research Group
@fizise@sigmoid.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
The slide shows anpossible 16th/17th century engraving depicting an elephant standing in a room, possibly a library, opposite to a man, standing behind a bookstand, exposing an open book. The experiment obviously was to ask chatgpt to assign appropriate iconclass codes to this picture. The results, suggested by chatgpt are the following: Possible Iconclass tags: 11F43 — Elephant 41C — Library, book collection, bookshelves 31A25 — Man, single male figure 49L2 — Book, open book, reading 41A2 — Study room, scholar's study 25F2 — Satire, parody
Open Art Data
@openartdata@mastodon.art  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Open Art Data
@openartdata@mastodon.art  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
Event on September 15: “Shared knowledge graphs as a tool in recovering looted cultural heritage and the histories of marginalized people“. I hope the information provided will be helpful to cultural heritage professionals, provenance researchers, claimants, Holocaust scholars, art crime experts, museum and art market people. (Do not let the words "knowledge graph" scare you. In this talk, I’ll show how we can connect information—people, places, artworks, events—into a kind of map of relationships. Think of it as a network of stories and connections. We can use this to retrieve lost information and to explore hidden networks over long periods of time, which is very useful for Nazi-looted art as well as other kinds of stolen or disappeared cultural heritage.) The event will take place at the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste, Außenstelle Berlin, Seydelstraße 18, 10117 Berlin. It is also possible to join the event via Webex. (Register by Sep 12)
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