libby.miller@bristol.ac.uk
Possible sample images for multiple annotation:
Damian and the Rock hyrax
Initial
annotation
Possible other types of annotation:
- biological: this photo was taken within the fynbos
botanical reason which has unqiue flora and fauna, including the
Rock Hyrax
-
The Rock Hyrax, Rock dassie, Rock Rabbit The use of Rock Hyrax
as an example of a classification problem - something that looks
like a rabbit, is more closely related to an elephant, and is used
as a useful example of classification problems (Archive, Andy
Dingley, Paul Shabajee)
- Narrative information about the holiday - South
Africa, the Langa township, wine tasting, seeing other animals,
Cape Town and Table Mountain
- Using the picture to show the use of the wordnet hierarchy and the
identifier for the animal (mailto:rocky-fanmail@rdfweb.org).
Wendy and the painting of the Tyndall family:
No annotations as yet, but we can think of a few
possibilities
- Dave Pawson
suggested a vocal annotation for blind people, describing the
positions of the individuals in the painting and their relation,
and what they look like. He recorded such an annotation later (
MP3 format. Danbri did some SMIL demos with this recording.
- Wendy is codepicted
with a painting - maybe she's also codepicted with the people in
the painting? See also the Nadia
and Eric Prud'hommeaux 'codepicton' :
- Royal Fort House, where the painting is located -
the slave trail history, architectural history (we have this on
paper).
-
Royal Fort House Conferences website and its confusing
icons
- The Tyndall family, e.g Onesiphorus
Tyndall and links to the Bristol
slave trade
- There's a little bit of information on the painting itself:
"Thomas Tyndall and his wife Marianne Schimmelpenninok with their
children. Married 1786. Died 1804 and 1805." It doesn't say who
painted it
- Max Froumentin took the picture on 2002-06-26 at about 12.15 pm
using a Canon PowerShot S40
There are also interesting images in the Filter Project Image
Description and categorisation excercise
libby.miller@bristol.ac.uk 2002-06-26
