Art Collection in google
1 feb 2011 announced
We already know Google work with different project. In this web is show the best art in world and museum collections rare collection are show in different country wise. Best works in art this all are powered by Googleartproject
It proved also in artists and user galleries you can add your own art in your list. User convent look given in this page.
Google Art Project is an online platform through which the
public can access high-resolution images of artworks housed in the
initiative’s partner museums. The project was launched on 1 February
2011 by Google, in cooperation with 17 international museums, including the Tate Gallery, London; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City; and the Uffizi, Florence.
Most of country language to provide in this page.
Most of Museum collection is given in this page.
Clear viewing the art and statue in this page.
We can't copy of Right click in this page.
Automatic zooming in this page.
On April 3, 2012, Google announced a major expansion to the Art Project
as it signed partnership agreements with 151 museums from 40 countries.
The platform now features more than 32,000 artworks from 46 museums, and
the image acquisition process is underway at the remaining partner
museums
Development
The Art Project emerged as a result of Google’s “20-percent time”
policy, by which employees are encouraged to spend 20% of their time
working on an innovative project of interest.A small team of employees created the concept for the Art Project after
a discussion on how to use Google technology to make museums’ artwork
more accessible
The Art Project concept fits Google's mission "to organize the world’s
information and make it universally accessible and useful.
Accordingly, in mid-2009, Google executives agreed to support the
project, and they engaged online curators of numerous museums to commit
to the initiative.
Technology used
To move from concept to reality, the Google team leveraged existing technologies, including Google Street View and Picasa, and built new tools specifically for the Art Project.
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|
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| The Google Street View Camera captures 360 degree images as it moves
through the location. Usually, the camera sits atop a car to capture
Street View images, but the Art Project camera was installed on an
indoor trolley. |
The team created an indoor-version of the Google Street View
360-degree camera system to capture gallery images by pushing the camera
'trolley' through a museum. It also used professional panoramic heads
CLAUSS RODEON VR Head HD and CLAUSS VR Head ST to take high resolution
photos of the artworks within a gallery. Only this technology allowed to
achieve the excellent attention to detail and this highest image
resolution. Each partner museum selected one artwork to be captured at
ultra-high resolution with approximately 1,000 times more detail than
the average digital camera.
For Student:
Google ask some of this question and answer for this art collections.
Question and answer for student
Institutions and works
Seventeen partner museums were included in the launch of the project.
The original 1,061 high-resolution images (by 486 different artists)
are shown in 385 virtual gallery rooms, with 6,000 Street View-style panoramas.
Below is a list of the original seventeen partner museums at the time
of the Art Project’s launch. All images shown are actual images from
Google Art Project:
| Partner Museum |
| Gigapixel artwork |
Alte Nationalgalerie
Berlin, Germany |
| 
In the Conservatory
Edouard Manet (1878–1879) |
Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian
Washington, DC, USA |
| 
The Princess from the Land of Porcelain
James McNeill Whistler (1863–1865) |
Frick Collection
New York, USA |
| 
St Francis in the Desert
Giovanni Bellini (c. 1480) |
Gemäldegalerie
Berlin, Germany |
| 
The Merchant Georg Gisze
Hans Holbein the Younger (1497–1562) |
Museum Kampa
Prague, Czech Republic |
| 
The Cathedral
František Kupka (1912–1913) |
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York, USA |
| 
The Harvesters
Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1565) |
Museum of Modern Art
New York, USA |
| 
The Starry Night
Vincent van Gogh (1889) |
Museo Reina Sofia
Madrid, Spain |
| 
The Bottle of Anís del Mono
Juan Gris (1914) |
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
Madrid, Spain |
| 
Young Knight in a Landscape
Vittore Carpaccio (1510) |
National Gallery
London, UK |
| 
The Ambassadors
Hans Holbein the Younger (1533) |
Palace of Versailles
Versailles, France |
| 
Marie-Antoinette de Lorraine-Habsbourg, Queen of France, and her children
Louise Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun (1787) |
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 
Night Watch
Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn (1642) |
State Hermitage Museum
St. Petersburg, Russia |
| 
The Return of the Prodigal Son
Rembrandt Harmensz van Rijn (1663–1665) |
State Tretyakov Gallery
Moscow, Russia |
| 
The Apparition of Christ to the People (The Apparition of the Messiah)
Alexander Andreyevich Ivanov (1837–1857) |
Tate Britain
London, UK |
| No Woman No Cry
Chris Ofili (1998) |
Uffizi
Florence, Italy |
| 
The Birth of Venus
Sandro Botticelli (1483–1485) |
Van Gogh Museum
Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 
The Bedroom
Vincent van Gogh (1888) |
On April 3, 2012, Google announced the expansion of the Art Project
to include 151 museums. At the time of the announcement, 46 of those
museums and their works are available on the website. Like the original
17 partners, each of the new partners has a gigapixel image of one of
their works on the Art Project platform.
Google has been dedicated to making the Art Project a more global
project, so it sought to expand its partnerships with local, regional
and national museums from 40 countries.
The Art Project now also offers galleries the option to submit a form and apply for partnership with Google.
for example:
The White House late 1807s
Tajahal late 1780s
Link for google art project
http://www.googleartproject.com/
