Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
22 Σεπ 2020 · This is usually the second part of a credit line. It describes how the current owner of an object obtained it: through a gift, by purchase, and so on. Some donor names crop up repeatedly, showing an individual’s or a family’s commitment to the museum.
20 Αυγ 2024 · A credit line for an image includes: Artist’s Name, Title of Work in Italics, Year, Medium/technique, dimensions (H x W x D), Image Source with shortened direct hyperlink to the image. The credit line should be placed right next to or below the image.
We use "credit lines" such as "acquired/restored with the support of" or "donation by" in our publications. What is your experience using these? Is it mandatory (or by contract) to include them next/close to the image of the work?
1 Νοε 2022 · A credit line is a list of important facts about a work of art. This information is displayed along side a work of art and contains at least 6 facts. o Name of the artist. o Title of the work...
7 Νοε 2024 · Credit Line. A caption appears next to the image and identifies or describes the image, and credits the source. There is no standard format for captions.
22 Φεβ 2024 · A credit line is what you include alongside your art whenever and wherever it is shown: your website, social media, printed material, or a wall label. The credit line includes your name, Title of the piece (in italics if possible), Medium and/or technique, Dimensions (if online or in print), and Photography credit (if online or in print).
This information is called the credit line. If the work is owned by a museum, either the Mint or another institution who is lending the object to the museum, then the credit line generally includes whether the object was a gift to the museum or a purchase. It also includes the accession number.
