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The image features a historical information plaque mounted on a plain, light-colored wall, likely within a building in Bogor, Indonesia. The plaque consists of a rectangular, smooth, light-colored inner panel with inscribed text, surrounded by an irregular, rough-textured frame that appears to be made of dark grey stone or a stone-like material.

The text, primarily in Indonesian with some Dutch terms, details the history of a specific building. It states that the building, associated with "1905" and "LABORATORIUM VOOR AGROGEOLOGIE EN GROND ONDERZOEK," was constructed by the Dutch government between 1880 and 1900. It initially served as a geological laboratory under the Bogor Botanical Gardens, later renamed the Laboratory for Agricultural Geology and Soil Research in 1914. In 1950, the Indonesian government took over its management as the Soil Research Institute. From 1974 to 2013, it was managed by the Agency for Agricultural Research and Development, functioning as offices for the Center for Land Resources, the Soil Laboratory, and the Soil Museum. The text concludes by noting that the building underwent renovation between 2015 and 2017 and was officially inaugurated in December 2017 as the Soil Museum, managed by the Ministry of Agriculture.

The plaque is the sole object of focus, presented in clear, even lighting. There are no people visible, and no specific activity is taking place other than the static display of historical information. The rustic yet well-preserved appearance of the plaque's frame suggests a dedication to preserving and presenting the historical context of the location.
F
FM-4WE6C2

Dec 19, 2024

Bogor, Indonesia

Stake attention in this memory

The image features a historical information plaque mounted on a plain, light-colored wall, likely within a building in Bogor, Indonesia. The plaque consists of a rectangular, smooth, light-colored inner panel with inscribed text, surrounded by an irregular, rough-textured frame that appears to be made of dark grey stone or a stone-like material. The text, primarily in Indonesian with some Dutch terms, details the history of a specific building. It states that the building, associated with "1905" and "LABORATORIUM VOOR AGROGEOLOGIE EN GROND ONDERZOEK," was constructed by the Dutch government between 1880 and 1900. It initially served as a geological laboratory under the Bogor Botanical Gardens, later renamed the Laboratory for Agricultural Geology and Soil Research in 1914. In 1950, the Indonesian government took over its management as the Soil Research Institute. From 1974 to 2013, it was managed by the Agency for Agricultural Research and Development, functioning as offices for the Center for Land Resources, the Soil Laboratory, and the Soil Museum. The text concludes by noting that the building underwent renovation between 2015 and 2017 and was officially inaugurated in December 2017 as the Soil Museum, managed by the Ministry of Agriculture. The plaque is the sole object of focus, presented in clear, even lighting. There are no people visible, and no specific activity is taking place other than the static display of historical information. The rustic yet well-preserved appearance of the plaque's frame suggests a dedication to preserving and presenting the historical context of the location.

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FFM-4WE6C2

Dec 19, 2024

Bogor, Indonesia

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