Computer science and creativity combine in Project Cornelia, a "hybrid research engine" that analyzes 17th-century art using data-based processes and tools. To begin, visitors may want to check out the Filters tab to see how the project has evolved over the past decade. Readers will also find links to publications and presentations featuring the work in this section. Visitors may also want to browse the project's Twitter account (@projectcornelia) to stay up-to-date on the latest advancements. To explore the project's browser, head over to the Live Tools tab. Here, users can conduct a search by artist name or year and filter by collection ("guild" or "parish" records). For example, a search for "1800" in "guild records" reveals a host of artists. After selecting one from the list, users will find additional details about their family, teachers, and students. The project is led by Koenraad Brosens, a professor in the Art History Department of Leuven University (Belgium), who is equally enthusiastic about computer science.