Towards uncovering: Art in the clearing

Works of art are found in galleries, museums, wealthy collectors’ houses, urban areas and large corporate buildings. They are hung on walls, situated upon grounds, screened on televisions or presented using mp3, mp4 or any other number of file formats. We encounter these works, but we can sometimes miss their workly character altogether. Their misunderstanding as objects leads to this treatment of artwork as a commodity; something produced by the art industry. Their workly character is abandoned in this treatment which favours their collection rather than their understanding.The need for a new ontological understanding of the artwork is then something which needs attention. Interestingly, this understanding is not separate from its phenomenological understanding. In fact it is the same process. The phenomenological understanding of the artwork is such that it allows the work itself to be unveiled (Malpas, 2011, p. 54). The resulting artwork is a record of its own history. </p

Survival plot with futility boundary for TKM-130803 recipients.

<p>The red line denotes the futility boundary. The points and dashed line denote the number of survivors at day 14 plotted against the number of day 14 reports.</p

Patient screening and enrolment.

<p>*One patient did not give consent. One patient was not competent to give consent, and a suitable proxy to provide consent could not be identified within inclusion time limits. **Two patients who died within 48 h of admission were excluded from the primary outcome analysis, as specified in the protocol.</p

Box and whisker plot of vital signs in TKM-130803 recipients, before, during, and after TKM-130803 infusions.

<p>Heart rate, respiratory rate, mean arterial blood pressure, and tympanic temperature in patients administered TKM-130803 at the following time points: immediately prior to TKM-130803 infusion (PRE), during the infusion, immediately at the end of the infusion (END), and at 1, 2, 4, and 8 h after the end of the infusion. The middle line shows the median value, the box shows the interquartile range, and the whiskers spread from the lower to the upper adjacent values. Outside values, that is, observations that are larger/smaller than the upper/lower adjacent values, are shown as circles.</p

Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics of trial population.

<p>Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics of trial population.</p

Ebola virus RT-PCR cycle threshold values and RNA copies/ml over time.

<p>Top row: TKM-130803 recipients. Bottom row: Observational patients. RT-PCR Ct upper limit of quantitation (LOQ) = 40. RT-qPCR lower limit of quantitation = 1,000 genome copies. The Ebola virus RT-qPCR quantification is expressed as the number of genome copies/millilitre of plasma. Black diamonds denote results for survivors. Grey circles denote results for non-survivors.</p