Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Face analysis
Amazon

AWS Rekognition
Age | 26-43 |
Gender | Female, 55% |
Angry | 45.3% |
Sad | 45.6% |
Calm | 52.2% |
Happy | 45.9% |
Surprised | 45.3% |
Disgusted | 45.3% |
Confused | 45.4% |
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

AWS Rekognition
Person | 96% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-07
paintings art | 99.9% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-07
a close up of text on a white surface | 37.6% | |
a close up of text on a white background | 37.5% | |
a close up of text on a white wall | 37.4% | |
Clarifai
No captions written
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-06-13
a photograph of a collage of pictures of a large house
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-06
a black and white photo of a house with a picture of a man and woman
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14
This image appears to be a historical document showcasing photos and information related to New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. It includes several photographs accompanied by descriptive text:
Top Center: A photograph of the State Asylum building surrounded by tall trees, labeled "State and County Asylum - South Side 1894."
Middle Left: An ornate portrait labeled "Sarah - Courtesy of Boston, Overseers of the Poor and County Asylum."
Middle Center: A photograph of a large mansion surrounded by a fence and framed by trees, labeled "Mansion House of Overseers of the Poor, Concord, New Hampshire 1894."
Bottom Center: A photograph of the asylum building again from a different perspective, labeled "State and County Asylum - West Front 1894."
Both the building and grounds reflect 19th-century architectural and landscaping styles, while the accompanying text likely provides historical context about these institutions and their significance.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14
The image is a collage titled "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions." It primarily consists of several black-and-white photographs of buildings and a fence set amidst trees and open spaces, along with accompanying text descriptions.
The top section features a photograph labeled "Asylum and Hospital Building – South Side 1894," showing a large building with a colonial design surrounded by tall pines. To the left and right of the image are blocks of text detailing the function and history of the asylum and hospital in Concord, New Hampshire.
The middle portion contains several elements:
- On the left, there is a sepia-colored ornate frame holding a picture of Sara, noted as a resident of the Asylum.
- In the center, there is a photograph labeled "Managers House of Concord Co Manager, Concord, New Hampshire 1894," depicting a substantial house framed by a large tree and a white picket fence.
- On the right, a picture labeled "Virtually Unknown – Doubt Negative," shows part of a figure, of uncertain identity, possibly referring to an undocumented resident or visitor.
The bottom part of the image displays another photograph labeled "Asylum and Hospital Building – West Front 1894." This photo shows the same large building but from a different angle, focusing on the structure's west side and the enclosing fence.
The collage presents a historical perspective on buildings integral to New Hampshire's charitable and correctional institutions in the late 19th century.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-20
The image appears to be a collection of photographs and text related to the New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. The main image shows a large building labeled "Insane Asylum" located in Concord, New Hampshire. Other images include a portrait of a woman labeled "Madam - Daughter of Rumford", a landscape view of a building labeled "Baptist House of Correction at Rumford, Concord, New Hampshire 1854", and a landscape view of a building labeled "Insane and Rumford Asylum - West Point 1854". The text provides additional details about the institutions and their history.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-20
This image appears to be a historical compilation showing New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. It includes several photographs and portraits from different time periods:
At the top is a photograph of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum from around 1854, showing a large white building with tall pine trees.
In the middle row are three items:
- A portrait on the left labeled as "Sarah - Countess of Rumford"
- A central photograph showing the "Mansion House of Countess of Rumford" in Concord, NH from 1852, featuring a house with white fencing
- A portrait on the right labeled as "Benjamin Thompson - Count Rumford"
- At the bottom is another view of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum from 1854, showing the building from a different angle with a dirt road in the foreground and pine trees surrounding it.
The page includes some text describing the institution's history and purpose. The overall layout suggests this is likely from a historical document or archive about New Hampshire's charitable institutions.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13
The image presents a collection of photographs and documents related to the New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions, specifically focusing on the Holts and Humphrey estates.
- Title
- The title "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions" is displayed at the top of the page.
- Photographs
- The first photograph depicts a large house with a chimney, surrounded by trees and a grassy area.
- The second photograph shows a woman in a dress and hat, with a circular frame around her image.
- The third photograph features a man in a military uniform, with a serious expression.
- The fourth photograph displays a large tree in front of a house, with a fence surrounding the property.
- The fifth photograph presents a house with a large tree in front of it, surrounded by a fence.
- Documents
- The first document is a typed page with black text, providing information about the Holts and Humphrey estates.
- The second document is a typed page with black text, offering additional details about the estates.
- Background
- The background of the image is a light gray color, which provides a neutral backdrop for the photographs and documents.
In summary, the image showcases a collection of photographs and documents related to the New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions, specifically highlighting the Holts and Humphrey estates. The photographs provide visual representations of the estates, while the documents offer written information about their history and significance.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13
This image is a page from a scrapbook or photo album, featuring six black-and-white photographs and accompanying text. The top photograph shows a large house with a porch, surrounded by trees, while the second photograph displays a close-up of the same house. The third photograph depicts a portrait of a woman in an ornate frame, and the fourth photograph shows a portrait of a man in military attire. The fifth photograph features a large tree with a white fence in front of it, and the sixth photograph shows a road with trees and houses in the background.
The text accompanying the photographs provides information about the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, including its history, location, and purpose. The asylum was established in 1804 and was dedicated to providing care and education to orphaned children. The text also mentions the founders of the asylum, including Hannah and Benjamin Thompson, who were instrumental in its establishment.
Overall, this image provides a glimpse into the history of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum and its significance in the community. It highlights the importance of providing care and education to those in need and celebrates the contributions of its founders.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
This image is a collage of text and images about the New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. It includes a picture of the Rolfe and Burford Asylum in Concord, New Hampshire, which was established in 1804. The text describes the asylum's purpose as a place for the care of orphan children and those in need of protection and maintenance. It also mentions the Countess of Burford, who founded the asylum and provided for its maintenance. The image also includes a portrait of the Countess of Burford and a picture of the mansion where she lived.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
The image is a scrapbook page that appears to be about New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. The page is divided into sections, each containing different types of content, including text, photographs, and illustrations.
At the top, there is a heading that reads "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions." Below this, there are several sections with various types of content.
The first section on the left side contains a black-and-white photograph of a building with a large tree in front of it. The building appears to be a house or a small institution. The text below the image reads "BOLFE AND RUNFORD ASYLUM, CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE."
The second section contains a black-and-white photograph of a woman named Sarah, who is described as the "Adjunct of Runford." The text below the image provides some information about her.
The third section contains a black-and-white photograph of a man named Benjamin Thompson, who is described as the "Count Runford." The text below the image provides some information about him.
The fourth section contains a black-and-white photograph of a building with a large tree in front of it. The building appears to be a house or a small institution. The text below the image reads "BOLFE AND RUNFORD ASYLUM, WEST FRONT 1804."
The fifth section contains a black-and-white photograph of a building with a large tree in front of it. The building appears to be a house or a small institution. The text below the image reads "BOLFE AND RUNFORD ASYLUM, WEST FRONT 1904."
The sixth section contains a black-and-white photograph of a building with a large tree in front of it. The building appears to be a house or a small institution. The text below the image reads "BOLFE AND RUNFORD ASYLUM, WEST FRONT 1904."
The seventh section contains a black-and-white photograph of a building with a large tree in front of it. The building appears to be a house or a small institution. The text below the image reads "BOLFE AND RUNFORD ASYLUM, WEST FRONT 1904."
Overall, the image appears to be a scrapbook page that provides information about New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions, including photographs of buildings and people associated with them.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-13
Here is a description of the image:
The image is a collage of photographs and text describing the "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions," specifically the "Rolfe and Rumford Asylum" in Concord, New Hampshire. The collage is set against a gray background.
In the top left corner, there is a block of text detailing the history and purpose of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, which was established to care for motherless girls and orphans. It mentions the origins of the asylum, the countess of Rumford, and provisions made for the children's clothing and well-being.
To the right of the text, there is a photograph of a building, presumably the asylum itself. The building is surrounded by trees and grass.
Below this, there is a photograph of Sarah, Countess of Rumford, the founder of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum. She is depicted in an oval frame.
To the right, there is a black and white photograph that shows a mansion surrounded by trees and a white fence, identified as the "Mansion House of Countess of Rumford."
To the right of the "Mansion House" image, there is a portrait of Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford.
At the bottom of the collage, there is another photograph of a building, identified as the "Rolfe and Rumford Asylum," this time with the title "West Front 1904." The view shows the building, a road with tracks, and bare trees, suggesting a winter or early spring scene.
In the upper right corner, there is a block of text that continues the story of the asylum. It details the countess's will, the purpose of the institution, and its significance as the first provision for orphan children in New Hampshire. It mentions that the fund left by the countess was allowed to accumulate until the income was sufficient for the support of the home.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-13
Here is a description of the image:
The image is a page from an archival document or scrapbook, likely related to the history of New Hampshire charitable and correctional institutions. The page is organized with several photographs and accompanying text, presumably describing the Wolf and Rumford Asylum.
Here's a breakdown of the visible elements:
- Overall Layout: The page features a central title at the top: "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions." Below the title, the page is divided into sections, each focusing on a different aspect of the institution.
- Photographs: There are several photographs, mostly black and white. The pictures are of the asylum buildings, portraits of key individuals, and the mansion of Countess of Rumford.
- Textual Elements: Each photograph has text, possibly describing the photographs and providing historical context. The text is typed or handwritten and arranged neatly around the images.
- Key Themes: The page appears to be documenting the history, founding, and purpose of the Wolf and Rumford Asylum. It highlights key individuals, such as the Countess of Rumford and Benjamin Thompson.
- Building Images: The images show multiple views of the asylum, including external views and one showing the building from the front.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the history of social welfare in New Hampshire, focusing on an asylum for children and its founders.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
The image is a historical collage related to the "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions." It features several photographs and textual descriptions about the Belknap Asylum for Boys and Girls, later known as the Belknap School for Girls, in Concord, New Hampshire.
Here is a detailed summary of the image components:
Top Left Text:
- The text provides historical information about the Belknap Asylum for Boys and Girls. It mentions that the asylum was established in 1854 and was the first institution of its kind in New Hampshire. The text also describes the asylum's purpose and the types of children it aimed to help, including those who were neglected, orphaned, or delinquent.
Top Right Text:
- This section continues the historical narrative, detailing the asylum's early operations and the challenges it faced. It mentions the asylum's first superintendent, Mr. George W. Kimball, and the initial group of children who were admitted. The text also discusses the asylum's evolution and its impact on the community.
Top Center Image:
- A photograph of the Belknap Asylum for Boys and Girls, taken in 1904. The building is a large, multi-story structure with a symmetrical design, surrounded by trees.
Middle Left Image:
- A portrait of a young girl, identified as a pupil of the Belknap Asylum. The portrait is framed and appears to be a formal photograph.
Middle Center Image:
- A photograph of the Belknap School for Girls, taken in 1906. The building is partially obscured by a large tree in the foreground, and a white fence surrounds the property.
Middle Right Image:
- A portrait of Benjamin Thompson, identified as the first superintendent of the Belknap Asylum. The portrait is a formal, black-and-white photograph.
Bottom Center Image:
- Another photograph of the Belknap Asylum for Boys and Girls, taken in 1904. This image shows the building from a different angle, with a road and trees in the foreground.
Overall, the collage provides a comprehensive visual and textual history of the Belknap Asylum for Boys and Girls, highlighting its establishment, early operations, and the individuals associated with it.
Qwen
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-08
The image is a historical document and collage that appears to be part of a collection related to the New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions. It features several photographs and portraits along with text descriptions.
Top Center: A photograph of a two-story colonial-style house with the text "ROLFE AND RUMFORD ASYLUM - SOUTH SIDE 1904." The text to the left explains the history of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum for motherless girls, founded on the 44th birthday of Count Rumford, Countess of Rumford, in Concord, New Hampshire. The text to the right elaborates on the bequest by the Countess and the institution's purpose.
Top Left: A portrait of Sarah, Countess of Rumford, the founder of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum.
Top Right: A portrait of Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford, the philanthropist who initiated the asylum.
Middle Right: A photograph of a large tree in front of another colonial-style house with the text "MANSION HOUSE OF COUNTESS OF RUMFORD, CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1852."
Bottom Right: A photograph of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum from the west front in 1904.
The document and photographs collectively provide a historical narrative of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, highlighting its origins, the individuals involved, and its physical location.
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-08
This image is a historical page likely from a scrapbook or an informational exhibit about the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in Concord, New Hampshire. It contains text and photographs providing context and visual representations of the institution and its founders.
Text and Descriptions:
- The top section has a heading: "New Hampshire State Charitable and Correctional Institutions." Below that is a photo caption identifying the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in Concord, New Hampshire.
- The left column contains a detailed history of the asylum, explaining its origins, its connection to the Countess of Rumford, and the philanthropic intentions behind its establishment. It mentions that the institution was founded to support and educate young, motherless girls from Concord and surrounding areas.
- The right column elaborates on the asylum's connection to the Countess of Rumford's legacy, including her bequest of her mansion and financial support to the institution. It also describes the governance structure and educational goals of the asylum.
Photographs:
- The main photograph in the center shows the exterior of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum from the south side in 1904. It is a large, multi-story building surrounded by trees and a lawn.
- Below the main photograph, there is another image of the mansion house of the Countess of Rumford in Concord, New Hampshire, dated 1852. The house is surrounded by trees and a white picket fence.
- At the bottom of the page, there is a photograph of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum from the west front in 1904. The building is again shown with surrounding trees and a fence.
- On the left side, there is a portrait of Sarah, the Countess of Rumford, identified as the founder of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum.
- On the right side, there is a portrait of Benjamin Thompson, known as Count Rumford, who was the father of the Countess of Rumford.
The page provides a comprehensive overview of the history, purpose, and physical appearance of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, as well as information about its founders.