{"objects":[{"sourceId":{"label":"Source ID","value":"3693"},"primaryMaker":{"label":"Primary Maker","value":"Christopher Ganer"},"primaryMedia":{"label":"PrimaryMedia","value":"/internal/media/dispatcher/34677/full"},"displayDate":{"label":"Date","value":"Late 18th century"},"invno":{"label":"Registration Number","value":"FAS/F/65"},"description":{"label":"Description","value":"The main highlight of the Drawing Room display of the 19th-century galleries is the one and only musical instrument in the MUŻA collection. Known as a square piano, it is considered to be a transitional piece during the experimentation phase before the classical upright piano reached its fully-fledged stage in its development. Neo-classical in style, this instrument would have primarily been constructed by a furniture or cabinet maker, with its musical component consisting of a keyboard and a simple yet complex system of stretched horizontal strings, a sound board and a series of tiny tightly-knit hammers for its playability. As the sound that emerges from this square piano is low and soft, it was typically used only in domestic settings. Such a square piano as this one would have provided light entertainment for the family and during private party functions."},"id":{"label":"Id","value":"504070"},"title":{"label":"Title","value":"Square Piano"}}],"count":1}