Unable to open [object Object]: HTTP 0 attempting to load TileSource

Human Generated Data

Title

Do you know, Partagé, which village in France has the most knock-kneed clockmakers? -No. Where's that? -Well, it's Pau! -Why? -No one has ever been able to figure it out!, p. 19

Date

1853

People

Artist: Paul Gavarni, French 1804 - 1866

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Pearl K. and Daniel Bell, M25331.6

Human Generated Data

Title

Do you know, Partagé, which village in France has the most knock-kneed clockmakers? -No. Where's that? -Well, it's Pau! -Why? -No one has ever been able to figure it out!, p. 19

People

Artist: Paul Gavarni, French 1804 - 1866

Date

1853

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Pearl K. and Daniel Bell, M25331.6

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2021-04-03

Person 99.1
Human 99.1
Art 96.8
Drawing 96
Sketch 86.5
Person 86.1
Painting 80.1
Text 77.8
Photography 62.5
Photo 62.5
Face 60.6
Portrait 60.6

Clarifai
created on 2021-04-03

no person 99.1
people 97.9
painting 97.4
retro 97.4
one 97.2
paper 96.8
wear 96.7
art 96.5
man 95.1
two 92.6
antique 91.9
old 91.3
woman 90.3
adult 89.3
print 89.3
dirty 87.9
illustration 87.6
graphic design 86.7
vintage 85.8
artistic 85.4

Imagga
created on 2021-04-03

vintage 45.6
stamp 44.7
book jacket 44.4
mail 41.2
postmark 38.5
postage 35.4
jacket 34.6
letter 33.1
postal 31.4
retro 28.7
money 27.3
post 26.7
envelope 26.6
treasury 26.4
wrapping 26.3
sketch 25.5
currency 25.2
paper 25.1
old 25.1
comic book 25
philately 23.7
drawing 23.2
depository 21.8
printed 21.7
dollar 21.4
amulet 20.9
circa 20.7
cash 20.2
global 20.1
shows 18.7
covering 18.1
collection 18
one 17.9
stamps 17.8
banking 17.5
art 17.3
representation 17.1
wealth 17.1
finance 16.9
facility 16.8
charm 16.5
ancient 16.5
business 16.4
symbol 16.2
bank 15.4
unique 15.2
financial 15.2
close 14.9
cutting 14.5
communications 14.4
card 13.8
delivery 13.6
dollars 13.5
closeup 13.5
fine 13.4
post mail 12.9
zigzag 12.9
philatelic 12.9
history 12.5
rich 12.1
culture 12
masterpiece 11.9
renaissance 11.8
aged 11.8
paintings 11.7
antique 11.6
us 11.6
museum 11.4
office 11.3
icon 11.1
grunge 11.1
message 11
fame 10.9
known 10.9
painter 10.8
hundred 10.7
exchange 10.5
painted 10.5
bill 10.5
savings 10.3
black 10.2
print media 10
creation 9.9
banknotes 9.8
letters 9.7
loan 9.6
man 9.4
economy 9.3
investment 9.2
design 9
object 8.8
banknote 8.7
states 8.7
finances 8.7
international 8.6
capital 8.6
hobby 8.5
face 8.5
frame 8.5
portrait 8.4
historic 8.3
product 8.2
canceled 7.9
collect 7.9
address 7.9
funds 7.9
artist 7.7
united 7.6
sign 7.5
pattern 7.5
paint 7.3

Google
created on 2021-04-03

Font 80.4
Art 80.1
Book 80
Sleeve 72.7
Illustration 70.3
Drawing 70.2
Paper 70.1
Painting 68.9
Paper product 67.4
Visual arts 64.9
Vintage clothing 63.1
Printmaking 58.6
Sitting 56.6
Line art 53.3
Pattern 51.7
Ink 51.6
Sketch 51.4
History 50.6

Microsoft
created on 2021-04-03

drawing 99.9
sketch 99.7
text 98.5
cartoon 96.5
painting 91.8
illustration 91.5
child art 89.8
human face 72.1
person 70.5
book 54.8
open 47.4

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

Microsoft

AWS Rekognition

Age 24-38
Gender Male, 96.4%
Happy 92.3%
Calm 5.5%
Angry 1.1%
Surprised 0.5%
Fear 0.5%
Sad 0.1%
Disgusted 0%
Confused 0%

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person
Person 99.1%

Categories

Imagga

paintings art 99.8%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2021-04-03

text 94.6%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-02-13

This is a page from a book or a publication that contains a monochrome illustration along with text in French. The illustration is set within a double-lined border and depicts one individual standing and leaning slightly forward. This person is dressed in what appears to be 19th-century attire, including a long dress. There is a background that suggests an interior setting with minimal details, perhaps indicating a domestic or social space. The bottom of the page also has text that is part of a dialogue or narration, suggesting that this is a page from a story or play. The paper shows signs of aging, with some yellowish-brown spots, known as foxing, which are common in old books.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-02-13

This image appears to be a black and white illustration depicting an interaction between two individuals. One person is seated, while the other person is leaning over from behind. They are engaged in a conversation, as indicated by the dialogue below the illustration, written in French. The artwork is likely from a book or a magazine page, indicated by the numbered page (19) at the top and the text "HISTOIRE E'2-`D DIRE DEUX" above the dialogue. The dialogue reads: "- Savez-vous, vous, Partagé, dans quelle ville de France les horlogères sont les plus cagneuses? - Non. Où ça? - Eh bien, c'est à Pau! - Pourquoi? - On n'a jamais pu le savoir!"

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-02-13

The image depicts two figures seated at a table, one leaning over the other. The figure on the left appears to be a man wearing a dark cloak, while the figure on the right is a woman in a white dress. The image has a sketch-like style and the figures are drawn with expressive, dynamic lines. There are captions below the image in French that seem to be dialogue related to the scene depicted.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-02-13

The image is an old black and white illustration or etching depicting a young girl sitting at a desk or table. She appears thoughtful or pensive, resting her head on one hand while the other hand holds a quill or writing instrument. There are books and an inkwell on the table in front of her. Behind the girl, a young boy or child is leaning over her shoulder, looking at what she is writing or drawing. The text below the illustration is in French and seems to be dialogue, posing questions to the girl such as "Do you know, my dear, in which city the clocks are the most exquisite?"

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-02-13

This is a historical sketch or illustration, appearing to be from a French publication. The artwork shows two figures in a casual conversation, with one person leaning back in what appears to be a relaxed pose wearing a dark coat and light-colored pants, while another figure leans over. Below the image is French text that appears to be a dialogue about watchmakers in French towns. The art style is characteristic of 19th century illustrations, with loose, expressive charcoal or pencil strokes. The drawing is titled "HISTOIRE D'EN DIRE DEUX" and includes what appears to be a humorous exchange about which French town has the laziest watchmakers, with the punchline being that "no one has ever been able to know!"

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-15

The image depicts a page from an antique book, featuring a sketch of two individuals. The sketch is rendered in black and white, with the person in the foreground seated and the person in the background standing. The seated individual is dressed in a dark jacket and has their head tilted back, while the standing figure wears a light-colored outfit and appears to be leaning over the seated person. A top hat lies on the ground to the left of the seated individual. Below the sketch, there is text in French, which includes the phrase "HISTOIRE D'UN DIRE DEUX." The page itself has a yellowed appearance, indicating its age. The overall atmosphere of the image suggests a scene from a story or novel, with the sketch and text working together to convey a narrative.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-15

The image depicts a page from an old book, featuring a sketch of two men and a bucket. The sketch is rendered in black and white, with the men positioned in the center of the page. One man sits on the ground, while the other stands behind him, leaning forward. A bucket is placed to the left of the seated man. Below the sketch, there are several lines of text in French, which appear to be a conversation between the two men. The text is written in a formal font and includes phrases such as "Savez-vous, vous, Partagé, dans quelle ville de France les horlogères sont les plus cagneuses?" and "Non, où ça?" At the bottom of the page, there is a title that reads "HISTOIRE D'UN DIRE DEUX." The background of the page is a light beige color, with some yellowing and staining visible around the edges. Overall, the image suggests that the book is an old volume of French literature or poetry, possibly from the 19th or early 20th century.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-13

The image is a page from a book with a black-and-white illustration and French text. The illustration depicts a man lying on a bench, with a woman standing behind him. The man is wearing a long coat and has a serious expression on his face. The woman is wearing a bonnet and is looking down at the man. The illustration is framed by a white border. The text below the illustration is in French and appears to be a dialogue between two characters. The page has a few stains and marks on it.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-13

The image shows a page from a book with a black and white illustration. The illustration depicts two people. One of them is sitting on a chair with a hat placed on the floor in front of him. He seems to be smiling and looking at the other person, who is standing in front of him. The other person is looking at something on the right side. There is some text written below the illustration.

Text analysis

Amazon

France
horlogeres
jamais
plus
Pourquoi?
les
Non.
dans quelle ville de France les horlogeres
de
dans
Pau!
ville
quelle
bien.
pu
sonl les plus cagneuses
Eh
Eh bien. C'est A Pau!
ca?
sonl
n'a
cagneuses
On n'a jamais pu le savoir !
A
Savez-vous.
Partage.
savoir !
C'est
On
le
Non. Oit ca?
Savez-vous. Vous. Partage.
MISTOORE
BIRE
PEN
MISTOORE PEN BIRE OEUY
Vous.
Oit
OEUY

Google

- 19 - « HISTOIRE EN BIRE DEUX Savez-vous, vous, Partagé, dans quelle ville de France les horlogères sont les plus cagneuses ? Non. Où cà ? Eh bien, c'est à Pau! Pourquoi ? On n'a jamais pu le savoir!
-
19
«
HISTOIRE
EN
BIRE
DEUX
Savez-vous,
vous,
Partagé,
dans
quelle
ville
de
France
les
horlogères
sont
plus
cagneuses
?
Non.
Eh
bien,
c'est
à
Pau!
Pourquoi
On
n'a
jamais
pu
le
savoir!