Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0 1.0Few cookies, no advertising
The OIMAP site sets only cookies essential to its operation and an anonymised audience measurement tool. It uses no advertising cookies or profiling trackers.
This page explains what these cookies are for, how long they are kept and how to refuse them. It supplements the page on personal data and the legal notice.
Cookies in figures
Source: OIMAP General Secretariat.
What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small file placed on your device when you visit a site. It makes it possible to remember information, such as the language chosen, or to measure traffic. Some cookies are indispensable; others require your consent.
Cookies contain no viruses and give no access to the content of your device. You can delete them at any time from your browser settings.
Essential cookies
They ensure the site works: remembering the language, maintaining the session in the member area, and protecting against cross-site request forgery attacks. They are set without consent, because the site would not function properly without them.
Their lifespan is limited to the session or, for the language, to twelve months. They serve no commercial purpose and are not shared with third parties.
Audience measurement
An anonymised measurement tool counts visits, pages viewed and the general origin of visitors. Addresses are truncated and no data makes it possible to identify an individual user. These statistics are used to improve how pages are organised.
This tool is exempt from consent when it meets the conditions set by the data protection authority. You can nevertheless object to it in one click from the banner or the preferences panel.
Managing your choices
On your first visit, a banner presents the cookies and lets you accept, refuse or customise. Refusing is as easy as accepting. Your choice is kept for six months (indicative), after which you are asked again.
To change it, open the preferences panel from the footer. You can also set your browser to block cookies, at the risk of losing certain functions such as logging in to the member area.
The site's cookies
| Cookie | Purpose | Duration (indicative) |
|---|---|---|
| Language | Remember the language chosen | 12 months |
| Session | Maintain the connection to the member area | Session |
| Security | Protect forms | Session |
| Audience | Measure traffic | 13 months |
Milestones
- Statutes
Principle of privacy protection.
- GDPR alignment
First cookie policy (indicative).
- Banner redesign
Refusal as easy as acceptance (indicative).
- Current version
Update of the inventory.
A free choice
Accept or refuse
Accept
Audience measurement enabled- Helps improve the site
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To contribute to statistics.
Refuse
Essential cookies only- Site fully accessible
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For minimal browsing.
Changing your choice
- Open
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Accept, refuse or customise.
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Before blocking cookies
A user
« The banner is clear and refusing changes nothing about my browsing: that is what I expect from an institutional site. »
Vocabulary
- Essential cookie
- Cookie indispensable to the operation of the site.
- Audience measurement
- Anonymised count of visits.
- Consent
- Free, informed and reversible consent.
- Tracker
- Technology that follows a user's browsing.
Third-party cookies and embedded content
The site does not embed any social network or video hosted by a third party that would set its own cookies. If such content is added, it will be preceded by a specific consent request and described on this page.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does the site use targeted advertising?
No.
Can I refuse all cookies?
Yes, except the essential ones.
How do I change my choice?
From the footer.
Where can I see the data processed?
See Personal data.
Useful Documents
Contacts
Related Pages
Legal NoticesThe site publisher, the processing of personal data and the use of cookies: the legal framework of this site.›
Personal dataWhat data OIMAP collects, why, for how long, and how to exercise your rights with the data protection officer.›
Site publisherThe identity of the publisher, the publication director, the host and the means of contacting the editorial team.›
AccessibilityOIMAP's commitments to a site usable by everyone: targeted level, measures taken, known limitations and ways to report an obstacle.›
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Image credits (17)
- The Pyramid of Cestius, Rome, Michiel van Overbeek (c. 1650–80) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Portrait of John VIII Palaoelogus, Emperor of Constantinople, 1424-1428 (reverse), Pisanello (c. 1438–1439) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Pair of Drawings: Sketch of the Labyrinth of the Villa Pisani and Piazza San Marco with Doges' Palace, Francesco Guardi (1773–1778(?)) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Farmhouse on the Slope of a Hill, Fra Bartolommeo (c. 1508) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: The Great Temple of Aboo-Simble, Nubia, Louis Haghe (1846) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Victory Banquet: from Battle Scenes of the Quelling of Rebellions in the Western Regions, with Imperial Poems (c. 1765–74; poem dated 1760) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Nowshera, Kashmir (number 1000), Samuel Bourne (1864) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Saint Jerome and the Lion (From the former Church of St. Peter in Erfurt), Tilman Riemenschneider (c. 1495) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Maharaja of Kotah Listening to Music and Watching Dancers (c. 1820) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Coronation of the Virgin, Christoffel Jegher (1632–36) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Apotheosis of Romulus: Design for a Ceiling, Domenico Maria Canuti (c. 1675–76) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- View of the Château of Pierrefonds, François-Louis Français (c. 1870) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Small Mosque in the Kaiserbagh, Felice A. Beato (1858) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Eighteen Views of Rome: The Piazza Farnese (recto), Lievin Cruyl (1664) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Dance at the Court of Herod, Israhel van Meckenem (c. 1500) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Roman Ruins, Villa Pamfili, Hubert Robert (1774) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Bidri Hookah Bowl with Roses (c. 1650s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0