The image displays an informational panel with a black and white portrait of a woman and accompanying text, presented on a textured red background. The upper section features a portrait of an elderly woman, identified as Adreana Kop. She is shown from the chest up, with her head turned slightly to the right, exhibiting a neutral expression. Her hair is styled upwards, revealing a side part and visible waves around her forehead. She wears a dark, high-necked garment with textured fabric, possibly ruched or pleated, around the neckline and shoulders. A small white label beneath the portrait states, "Adreana Kop, uit de publicatie Schepenboek. De Dageraad 1847-1981 Binnenvaartschepen, 2005." Below the portrait, a white horizontal line separates it from the main text block. The name "ADREANA ANNA KOP" is printed prominently in dark red capital letters, with the dates "1855 — 1923" above it. To the left, the heading "Werfeigenaar" (Dutch) is displayed, and to the right, "Shipyard owner" (English). The text in both Dutch and English describes Adreana Kop's role as a shipyard owner. It states that she inherited the "werf De Dageraad" (shipyard The Daybreak) in Woubrugge in 1897 from her late husband, Jacobus Boot. The shipyard was initially named "Wedume (Widow) J. Boot." Adreana Kop became the owner, and her son, Wouter Boot (then a minor), became the director. Between 1897 and 1904, the shipyard produced 62 inland vessels. Under their joint leadership, the shipyard modernized, transitioning from wooden to iron shipbuilding. In 1916, when Wouter Boot was over 60 years old, he fully took over the shipyard and changed its name to "De Dageraad v/h Wed. J. Boot" (The Daybreak formerly Widow J. Boot). Adreana Kop remained associated "at least in name." The background of the entire display is a uniform, solid red with a visible subtle texture, indicating a physical panel or wall. The shipyard mentioned in the text is located in Woubrugge, Netherlands, not specifically within the city of Rotterdam. The physical location of this display itself is not specified within the image. in Rotterdam, Netherlands

Eugene

Jun 7, 2026

Rotterdam, Netherlands

Moment

Stake attention in this memory

nostalgic

determined

historical

resilient

contemplative

The image displays an informational panel with a black and white portrait of a woman and accompanying text, presented on a textured red background. The upper section features a portrait of an elderly woman, identified as Adreana Kop. She is shown from the chest up, with her head turned slightly to the right, exhibiting a neutral expression. Her hair is styled upwards, revealing a side part and visible waves around her forehead. She wears a dark, high-necked garment with textured fabric, possibly ruched or pleated, around the neckline and shoulders. A small white label beneath the portrait states, "Adreana Kop, uit de publicatie Schepenboek. De Dageraad 1847-1981 Binnenvaartschepen, 2005." Below the portrait, a white horizontal line separates it from the main text block. The name "ADREANA ANNA KOP" is printed prominently in dark red capital letters, with the dates "1855 — 1923" above it. To the left, the heading "Werfeigenaar" (Dutch) is displayed, and to the right, "Shipyard owner" (English). The text in both Dutch and English describes Adreana Kop's role as a shipyard owner. It states that she inherited the "werf De Dageraad" (shipyard The Daybreak) in Woubrugge in 1897 from her late husband, Jacobus Boot. The shipyard was initially named "Wedume (Widow) J. Boot." Adreana Kop became the owner, and her son, Wouter Boot (then a minor), became the director. Between 1897 and 1904, the shipyard produced 62 inland vessels. Under their joint leadership, the shipyard modernized, transitioning from wooden to iron shipbuilding. In 1916, when Wouter Boot was over 60 years old, he fully took over the shipyard and changed its name to "De Dageraad v/h Wed. J. Boot" (The Daybreak formerly Widow J. Boot). Adreana Kop remained associated "at least in name." The background of the entire display is a uniform, solid red with a visible subtle texture, indicating a physical panel or wall. The shipyard mentioned in the text is located in Woubrugge, Netherlands, not specifically within the city of Rotterdam. The physical location of this display itself is not specified within the image.

Symbol

23A97

Volume

Creator

+$0.34

Revenue

+$0.00

TVL

$0.00

All

transactions

revenues