Objects: Aboutness
The examples on linked.art/model/object/aboutness/, 11 of 11 implemented in C#.
| Example | Section of the page | What it shows | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
object/spring/5 |
Description | Spring by Manet has a description, explaining the object and its image. | matches the site |
visual/spring/1 |
Depiction | The image of Manet's Spring represents (or depicts) Jeanne Demarsy, a French actress. | matches the site |
visual/spring/5 |
Depictions of Unidentified Instances | The painting Spring also depicts a parasol which, of course, does not have its own identity. | matches the site |
visual/spring/2 |
Subject | Manet's Spring is about the season spring. | matches the site |
visual/spring/3 |
Style Classification | Manet's Spring is in an impressionist style. | matches the site |
visual/spring/4 |
Other Classifications | Spring's visual appearance is classified as a Portrait. | matches the site |
object/nightwatch/18 |
Inscriptions and Signatures | The Night Watch has a signature statement: | matches the site |
object/catalog/1 |
Single Object, Multiple Works | A copy of the exhibition catalog for the "Post-Impressionism: Cross-Currents in European and American Painting 1880-1906", at which Manet's "Spring" (from the Getty) and Cezanne's "Houses in Provence" (from the National Gallery) were exhibited, shows both works and carries its own text. | matches the site |
object/harpers/1 |
Single Object, Single Textual and Visual Work | "Harper's January" at the Yale University Art Gallery is a print by Edward Penfield that has both significant text and visual content. As there is visual content which is not text, but all text is necessarily visual, the textual content is part_of the visual content. | matches the site |
visual/harpers/1 |
Single Object, Single Textual and Visual Work | matches the site | |
text/harpers/1 |
Single Object, Single Textual and Visual Work | matches the site |