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Google Arts & Culture presents 12 art stories

1 min read
A woman wearing a dark top and necklace stands behind a counter with bottles, fruit, and flowers.

Google Arts & Culture and the Courtauld Institute of Art announced The Art of Looking on November 4, a collection of 12 stories that expands their collaboration, which began in 2022. It combines digitized artworks with explanations of their history and creation. Google

A closer look at artworks

Professor Dorothy Price explains how Lubaina Himid rewrote history; Dr. Tom Stammers discusses how Rosa Bonheur reached wider audiences. Other stories let readers examine Van Gogh’s reed-pen strokes, explore Michelangelo’s The Dream, and learn about Claudette Johnson’s Blues Dance. The mirror perspective in Manet’s A Bar at the Folies-Bergère serves as an example of visual analysis. Google

Researching how the archive is organized

The institutions also announced an artistic residency to explore AI applied to metadata, the data that describes and organizes a collection. It will investigate how to make searches in the Courtauld’s photographic archive easier and connect images with international educational curricula. Google

The collaboration began in 2022, when Google Arts & Culture used Art Camera to capture 16 artworks in detail. The 12 stories expand on that work; the residency opens a new line of research. Google

Source

blog.google

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