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Overview of the Getty Vocabularies, AAT, TGN, ULAN, CONA and IA

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Overview of the Getty Vocabularies, AAT, TGN, ULAN, CONA and IA Getty Vocabularies An Overview Patricia Harpring Managing Editor Getty Vocabulary Program Revised April 2020 Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 3 What are Getty vocabularies? 5 History 10 Context 15 Scope and Content 37 AAT 38 ULAN 43 TGN 45 IA 47 CONA 49 What do we do? 58 Vocabularies and LOD 66 What are CDWA and CCO? 72 Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 2 www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/index.html PREFACE • This presentation is a brief overview of the Getty vocabularies, AAT, TGN, ULAN, CONA and IA. • For full discussions of the Getty vocabularies, see the vocabulary Web pages, Editorial Manuals, and other presentations on the vocabulary training page. • http://www.getty.edu/research/tools/ vocabularies/index.html Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 3 www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/index.html PREFACE For basic information on vocabularies, see Introduction to Controlled Vocabularies (Harpring, Baca editor, revised 2013) and its bibliography Translated in Portuguese Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 4 www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/index.html What Are the Getty Vocabularies? AAT TGN ULAN CONA IA Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 5 http://www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/index.html Getty Vocabularies Enabling digital art history • AAT, the Art & Architecture Thesaurus® includes generic terms, relationships, sources, and notes for work types, roles, materials, styles, cultures, and techniques (e.g., amphora, oil paint, olieverf, peintures à l'huile, acetolysis, 玉器, Jadekünste, sintering, orthographic drawings, Olmeca, Rinascimento, Buddhism, watercolors, asa-no-ha-toji) • TGN, the Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names® includes names, relationships, and coordinates for current and historical cities, nations, empires, archaeological sites, lost settlements, and physical features; through LOD, TGN may be linked to GIS and maps (e.g., Diospolis, Acalán, Ottoman Empire, Mogao, Ch'ien-fu-tung, Ganges River, गंगा नदी ) • ULAN, the Union List of Artist Names® includes names, relationships, notes, sources, and biographical information for artists, architects, firms, studios, repositories, patrons, sitters, and other individuals and corporate bodies, both named and anonymous (e.g., Mark Rothko, Cai Xiang, 葵襄, Crevole Master, Riza Abbasi, Altobelli & Molins, Rajaraja Museum) • IA, the Getty Iconography Authority™ includes proper names, relationships, and dates for iconographical narratives, religious or fictional characters, historical events, names of literary works and performing art (e.g., Adoration of the Magi, Viaggio dei Re Magi, Flood of Deucalion, French Revolution, Olouaipipilele, Xibalba, Niflheim, ि◌शव, Shiva, Bouddha couché) • CONA, the Cultural Objects Name Authority® includes titles, artist attribution, creation dates, relationships, and location for works of art, architecture, and other cultural works, whether extant or destroyed (e.g., The Lacemaker, La Dentellière, Merlettaia, Lion Throne Room,神奈川沖浪, Great Wave, Die große Welle, Chayasomesvara Temple, Hagia Sofia, Αγία Σοφία) Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 6 What are the Getty vocabularies? . The Getty Vocabularies contain structured terminology for art, architecture, decorative arts, archival materials, visual surrogates, conservation, and bibliographic materials. Compliant with international standards, they provide authoritative information for catalogers, researchers, and data providers. The Getty Vocabularies strive to be ever more multilingual, multi-cultural, and inclusive. The vocabularies grow through contributions from institutions and projects comprising the expert user community. In the new linked, open environments, the Getty Vocabularies may provide a powerful conduit for research and discovery for digital art history. Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 7 What are the Getty vocabularies? . The Getty vocabularies represent over 35 years of continuing international collaborative scholarship. From their inception, the Getty vocabularies were designed to be linkable to each other and to the broader realm of cultural heritage information. For example, in the AAT, concepts are linked to each other through hierarchical and associative relationships. With the release of the Getty Vocabularies as Linked Open Data (LOD) a few years ago, the Getty became a leader in advancing the possibilities of technology to enable research and discovery of information about art, architecture, conservation, and other cultural heritage. The Getty vocabularies are entering a new world of seemingly limitless possibilities in digital scholarship. Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 8 What are the Getty vocabularies? . Target audience: The primary user communities and target audience of the Getty vocabularies include researchers in art and architecture, art libraries, archives, visual resource collection catalogers, museums, special collections, other repositories of cultural heritage information, conservation specialists, archaeological projects, bibliographic indexing projects, and the information specialists who attend to the needs of these users. In addition, a significant number of users of the Getty vocabularies are students or members of the general public. How the vocabularies are constructed: The AAT, ULAN, TGN, IA, and CONA are compiled resources that grow primarily through contributions from the expert user community, including large-scale international translation projects. Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 9 Our History: AHIP The Getty Vocabularies Catalog, index, document, access, research, discover • AHIP = trailblazer in a) committing resources to standards and vocabularies for art information b) bringing together disparate communities under Getty leadership • Resources envisioned to ask complex art historical questions • Active in ISO and NISO • Vocab data model = thesaurus and other links • Vocab working model = contributions from expert user community coordinated by a central editorial and tech team • Target users = scholars, researchers, visual resources, photo archives, art libraries, special collections, archives, Partial group of AHIP staff museums, conservation at new Getty Center Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 10 Our History: AHIP The Getty Vocabularies • AAT = late 1970s: architectural historians, visual resources professionals, art literature indexing projects; Toni Petersen, Dora Crouch, and Pat Molholt; began with terms from LOC and local word lists; steering committee - Williams College, Clark Art Institute • Data creation by panel of architectural historians, spearheaded by Hank Millon, CASVA, National Gallery of Art, Washington • Getty joined in 1983, participant in discussion, financed effort, provided technology; AAT moved to Los Angeles in 1990, joined Getty Vocabulary Program; combined editorial rules Williams College and adopted same core data structure as ULAN and TGN • First contributions = paper forms, entered by hand, 1000s; books disks, OUP; Several custom-made editorial systems: merging duplicates, editing, hierarchies, publishing ; Now = XML contribution formats, publish in various formats, LOD • Hundreds of expert contributing institutions, ongoing translations CASVA at NGA J. Paul Getty Trust Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 11 Origins and development of the Getty Vocabularies Thanks to the visionaries committed to art information access for research and cataloging • ULAN and TGN = based on CIHA TAU models •• ThesaurusULAN and Artis TGN Universalis (aka, committees met in Europe in 1980s, authorities for people/places for art history th • TAP,ULAN, Thesaurus in 1984 compiled of Art from artist files of AHIP at 4 & Wilshire, HistoricalGetty Trust's Place automated Names documentation) projects Santa Monica • werePhoto Archive,based Provenanceon the Index, BHA, JPGM, Witt CIHAprojects TAU at Courtauld models London,and Census for Antique Art, discussionsAvery Index, Foundationin 1980s for Documents of Architecture, others •• CommitteesLeaders: Eleanor met Fink in (later director of AHIP), EuropeJim Bower, over Murtha years Baca, to Patricia Harpring • deviseArmy of modelsgrad students for with miles of printouts, authoritiesduplicates to formerge people and otherwise clean data • Broader contribution program was initiated, now have Building the Getty Center and100s places of institutional important contributors to • artULAN history and TGN and = in sync with authorities in catalogingCategories for art the Description of Works of Art • AHIP(CDWA); was = aconsensus partner of inbest practice from broad discussionscoalition of scholars,and museums, archives, visual resources, others • spearheadedULAN was published in hardcopy books and on disks • implementationsSoon AAT and ULAN were too large for book format, published only in automated formats Overview of Getty Vocabularies Patricia Harpring Getty Vocabularies Overview 28 April 2020 12 Origins and development of the Getty Vocabularies
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