Performer

Performers are first classified by performance type. If a performer is engaged in multiple activities, it is possible to select a primary and secondary performance type when indexing an image in Musiconis. Any musical performance--especially instrumental--should be entered as the primary performance type. For example, in order to index a lute-playing juggler, "lute player" would be the primary performer type and "juggler" would be the secondary performer type.

Semantic list of performers

Acrobat, Angel, Animal (en), Auxiliary, Conjurer, Elder of the Apocalypse, Fool, Hybrid, King David, Personification of music, Woman

Type

Performers are first classified by performance type. If a performer is engaged in multiple activities, it is possible to select a primary and secondary performance type when indexing an image in Musiconis. Any musical performance--especially instrumental--should be entered as the primary performance type. For example, in order to index a lute-playing juggler, "lute player" would be the primary performer type and "juggler" would be the secondary performer type.

Genre

This category specifies the nature of the human or non-human performer. Angel, Animal, Demon, Child, Imaginary being, Woman, Man, Death (personified by a skeleton), Putto

Orchestique

Visible gestures associated with or participating in the musical performance should be noted in this field.

Outstanding Body Animation, Dance, Acrobatic Figure, Juggling

Posture

Squatting, Lying down, Sitting, Walking, Upside down, Standing, Back, Profile, Kneeling, Cross legged, Carried (in the case of animals played as instruments of music)

Quality

- allegory - aristocrat - Shepherd - hunter - cleric - professional dancer - student - crazy - Hebrew - lepers - Moorish - professional musician - novice - page - peasant - Biblical character - novel character - mythological character - non-Catholic priest - King - saint - servant - soldier - old man of the Apocalypse

Contextual relationship

This is the relationship between the music scene and the text that can surround the image and refer to it in various ways (direct, analogical, allegorical, etc.)