Read the object description before choosing an era
The Open Images item titled Polygoon Dutch News is described more specifically as a collection of title and closing sequences. Its catalogue lists different designs across several approximate periods. It is not one complete news issue reporting the events of a single day.
This matters if you recognised a familiar logo and expected a remembered report to follow it. The archive result may preserve the programme’s presentation rather than the report itself. Read the detailed description and runtime before deciding that a missing story has been cut from the video.
Use the time references for the individual sequence
The catalogue supplies passage references and approximate eras for different openings and endings. Keep the reference attached to the particular design you are discussing. A date associated with one sequence does not date every other element in the compilation.
If comparing presentation, ask a small question: how is the news brand introduced or closed? Note the lettering, imagery or sound actually observed in your viewing. Do not infer the full editorial content of a news issue from its opening identity alone.
The item’s online publication date is another layer. It tells you when this catalogue object was published on the platform, not when every design first appeared. Preserve approximate wording where the catalogue uses it; a plausible year should not become an exact anniversary in your retelling.
Keep producer and curator credits separate
The record identifies Polygoon-Profilti as producer and the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision as curator. Those roles explain both the historical source and the institution presenting it. Keep both with the item link so the archive’s stewardship is not mistaken for original production.
Catalogue attribution: Open Images, Polygoon Dutch News; Polygoon-Profilti, producer; Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision, curator. The linked record identifies Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/). This article discusses the catalogue and proposes a viewing task; it does not reproduce the footage or claim that playback was tested.
Questions answered
Is this item one complete Polygoon news bulletin?
Its detailed description identifies several title and closing sequences, assembled across different eras.
Does the online publication date date the original designs?
No. Retain the individual approximate dates supplied for the sequences separately from the online publication date.
Sources & further reading
Official references for the subjects discussed. Service terms and device software can change.