Thanks rob

So basically you are finding and combining similar things and putting
together in decreasing order. Its a good idea and could be used  for lots
if things.  Actually I suppose it is already - things like amazon
recommendations?

I particularly like the idea of automating art curation though. For me it
removes some of the mystique and preciousness around the activity of
curation.

Thanks for explaining!
Dave
On 6 Jan 2016 06:03, "Rob Myers" <[email protected]> wrote:

> On 05/01/16 02:31 AM, dave miller wrote:
> > Hi Rob
> > I'm curious - what's happening here and how does it work?
>
> What's happening:
>
> This is a sketch of a system to operationalize curation. It's an
> automatic curator, or at least an automatic curation tool. Feed it an
> artist's name and it recommends a show of similar artists, explaining
> what makes them similar.
>
> How It works:
>
> The blog post is the output of a script that finds similar artists to a
> specified artist (in this case Andy Warhol) using the artsy.net api :
>
> https://developers.artsy.net/
>
> Artsy is an art information site that classifies and tags artworks with
> a set of tags they've called "art genomes", like "music genomes" -
>
> https://www.artsy.net/categories
>
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Genome_Project
>
> So the script takes the specified artist name, hits the artsy.net api to
> find the artist that artsy's database thinks are the most similar, and
> gets their information.
>
> It then uses the tags to identify which artists are the most similar to
> the specified artist, and lists them in decreasing order of similarity.
>
> And finally it takes a count of all the tags and uses the most common
> ones to describe what the show is about.
>
> - Rob.
>
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