Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

AWS Rekognition
Person | 61% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-04
text visuals | 59.4% | |
paintings art | 38.1% | |
streetview architecture | 1.7% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-04
a close up of text on a white surface | 49.2% | |
a close up of text on a white background | 49.1% | |
a close up of text on a white wall | 47.9% | |
Clarifai
No captions written
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-07
a page from a book with several pictures of buildings
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-04
a photograph of a page in a book with a picture of a building
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-10
This image is a historical document titled "Public Baths in the United States." It includes text as well as photographs documenting two public bathhouses in Buffalo, New York.
Text Content:
- The upper section (marked with "C") describes Bath-house No. 1, located in Precinct No. 11, which served a predominantly Italian tenement district. The text details the building's structure, amenities, usage, and cost analysis. It mentions the number of baths available (21 baths total) and outlines the cost efficiency, calculating an average rate of roughly 2.8 cents per bath.
- The lower section (marked with "D") describes Bath-house No. 2, built in 1899 in the Polish quarter of Buffalo. It outlines the site acquisition, construction costs ($19,002.19), and operational details, including the separation of bath facilities by gender. This bathhouse also aimed to provide services free of charge without additional fees for soap, attendants, or towels.
Photographs:
- The top photograph corresponds to Bath-house No. 1 (marked "C"). It shows a two-story brick building with arched doors and windows. A few people are visible in front of the building, providing a sense of scale.
- The bottom photograph corresponds to Bath-house No. 2 (marked "D"). It depicts a larger, architecturally distinctive building with steep, gabled roofs. The design is visually more elaborate compared to Bath-house No. 1. People are visible near the entrance in a snowy setting.
This document provides both textual and visual insight into the design, construction, and operation of public bathhouses in Buffalo in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-10
The image is a page from a publication titled "Public Baths in the United States." It appears to be from an early 20th-century document, given the photographic and textual style. The page features two sections, labeled C and D, each accompanied by a photograph of a public bathhouse.
Section C:
- The text describes the plans for a bathhouse located in Buffalo, New York, which were made before the enactment of a law known as the Brown Law. This bathhouse was considered an experimental project.
- The bathhouse is in Precinct No. 11, also serving the Italian tenement district, and is triangular in shape.
- The building is brick, two stories high, with living quarters above and several rooms including a waiting room, washroom, toilet room, and infant's bath room.
- It contains 21 baths in total, with a wash-room containing three concrete laundry tubs and a patent drying closet.
- The photograph labeled "C" shows this bathhouse, a brick building with arched windows and a simple, utilitarian design.
Section D:
- This section describes the construction of another bathhouse on the east side of Buffalo, in the Polish quarter. The bathhouse opened on January 1, 1901.
- Built on land purchased from specific owners, the total cost for the site was $19,002.10.
- This bathhouse contains 18 rain baths and one Turkish bath and is divided into two separate departments for men and women.
- The photograph labeled "D" depicts this second bathhouse, featuring a more elaborate architectural style with steep roofs and gables, suggesting a more intricate design.
Overall, the document provides historical context about public bathhouses in Buffalo, New York, and their development as community facilities intended to improve hygiene and public health.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-13
The image shows two public bath houses in the United States. The first image depicts a brick, two-story building with living apartments on the upper floor and bath facilities on the ground floor, including individual bathing rooms and a large open space with multiple bathing stations. The second image shows a larger, wooden bath house with an ornate, gabled roof structure. Both images provide architectural details and descriptions of the facilities and services offered at these public bath houses, which were an important part of urban infrastructure in the late 19th and early 20th centuries before widespread adoption of private bathing facilities.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-13
This image appears to be a historical document page about public baths in the United States, featuring both text and photographs. It contains:
A text section (labeled "a.") describing details about a bath-house in Precinct No. 1, including its construction, facilities, and costs. The text mentions it was built in an Italian tenement district and provided various bathing facilities including rain baths and a laundry area.
Another text section (labeled "b.") describing a second bath-house built in 1899 in a Polish quarter, with details about its cost and facilities.
Two black and white photographs:
- One (labeled "C.") shows a brick building with arched entrances, appearing to be one of the bath-houses described. It's a two-story structure with ornate architectural details.
- The other (labeled "D.") shows what appears to be a different bath-house with a more rustic, chalet-style design featuring multiple dormer windows on its roof. There appears to be snow on the ground in this image.
The document appears to be from the early 1900s and provides interesting historical information about public bathing facilities in what seems to be an urban American setting.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10
The image presents a page from an old book or document, featuring a title "Public Baths in the United States" at the top right corner. The page is divided into two columns, with the left column containing a paragraph of text and the right column displaying two photographs of buildings.
Column 1:
- The paragraph of text discusses the plans for a house, which were somewhat experimental, considering an experiment that might be further extended thereafter.
- It mentions the location of the house in Precinct No. 1, which according to the census of 1895 had a population of 20,987, and which precinct includes the Italian tenement district.
- The text describes the building's design, including its triangular shape, frontage on the terrace of 50 feet, and height, with living apartments for tenants in the upper story.
- It also mentions the interior arrangement of the building, which consists of a waiting room, wash room, toilet room, and infants' bath-room, with tub and 14 separate rain baths.
- Additionally, there are 8 rain baths in one large open space, so that there is a total, including the bath-tub, of 21 baths.
- The wash-room contains three laundry tubs of concrete and a patent drying closet, which permits the bather who has but one suit of clothes to wash and dry them himself, and thus not only go away with a clean body, but clean clothing...........
- Beginning with the year 1897, in four years there have been given, in Bath-house No. 1, 323,510 baths at a total cost for all items, except depreciation, of $9163.19, or an average rate per bath of slightly over 2.8 cents.
Column 2:
- The top photograph shows a building with a triangular shape, frontage on the terrace of 50 feet, and height, with living apartments for tenants in the upper story.
- The bottom photograph depicts a large building with a triangular shape, frontage on the terrace of 50 feet, and height, with living apartments for tenants in the upper story.
Overall:
- The image provides information about public baths in the United States, specifically in Buffalo, New York.
- It highlights the design and features of the baths, as well as the number of baths provided and the cost.
- The photographs show the buildings where the baths are located, providing a visual representation of the facilities.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10
The image presents a page from a document titled "Public Baths in the United States," featuring three distinct sections. The top-left section is a typed passage, while the top-right and bottom-right sections display photographs of buildings.
Top-Left Section:
This section contains a typed passage discussing the plans for a house before the enactment of the Brown Law. It highlights the experimental nature of the project, which aimed to extend the concept further. The passage provides details about the location, population, and design of the building, including its triangular shape, frontage on the terrace, and interior arrangement.
Top-Right Section:
This section features a black-and-white photograph of a building labeled "Buffalo's Free Public Bath-House, No. 1." The image shows a two-story brick building with a gable roof and a small porch at the entrance. The building appears to be surrounded by a fence, and there are trees visible in the background.
Bottom-Right Section:
This section displays another black-and-white photograph of a building, also labeled "Public Bath No. 1 - Buffalo." The image depicts a larger, more ornate building with a steeply pitched roof and multiple gables. The building has a symmetrical facade with a central entrance and large windows on either side. There are people standing in front of the building, and the surrounding area appears to be a street or sidewalk.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the design and architecture of public baths in the United States during the late 19th or early 20th century. The photographs offer a visual representation of the buildings, while the typed passage provides context and information about the plans and design of the structures.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-07
The image is a page from a historical document or book that discusses public baths in the United States. The page contains text and two black-and-white photographs of public bathhouses. The text provides information about the construction, cost, and usage of these bathhouses. The first photograph is labeled "C" and shows a bathhouse with a triangular lot and a brick building with two stories. The second photograph is labeled "D" and depicts a larger bathhouse with separate sections for men and women. The page appears to be from a historical document or book that provides insights into the history and development of public bathhouses in the United States.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-07
The image shows a page of a book with a title, "Public Baths in the United States," and three sections of text with two photographs. The title is on the top right corner, while the three sections of text are on the left side of the page. The first section is labeled "C." The first photograph is labeled "C." and is a black-and-white photo of a building. The second section is labeled "D." The second photograph is labeled "D." and is a black-and-white photo of a building.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-03
Here's a description of the image:
The image is a page from a document titled "Public Baths in the United States." It appears to be a historical record, perhaps a report or pamphlet, detailing the construction and operation of public bathhouses in Buffalo, New York. The page is divided into two sections, labeled "C" and "D".
Section C
- Text: Describes Buffalo's Free Public Bathhouse No. 1. It details its location, size, and features, including waiting rooms, washrooms, and different types of baths (rain baths, and tubs). It mentions the number of baths given from 1897-1901, along with their overall cost.
- Image: A small, rectangular black-and-white photograph is included, showing Buffalo's Free Public Bathhouse No. 1. The building is made of brick, with arched windows and entrances.
Section D
- Text: Provides information on another bathhouse constructed in the Polish quarter of the city. It explains the date of opening, costs associated with construction, the site, and equipment. It also describes the division of this bathhouse for men and women.
- Image: Below the text, there is a black-and-white photograph of "Public Bath No. 2" - Buffalo. The building has a distinctive design with a gabled roof and multiple windows. Figures are visible in front of the building.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-03
Here is a description of the image:
The image is a collage of text and photographs illustrating public baths in the United States. The collage is organized with descriptions labeled "C" and "D," each paired with a corresponding image.
Section C
- Description: The textual description details plans for a bath-house. The plans, made before the Brown Law, were experimental. Located in Precinct No. 1, with a population of 20,587, which includes the Italian tenement district. The lot for the bath-house is triangular with a 50-foot frontage. The building is brick, two stories tall, with living apartments for tenants on the upper floor. The interior consists of a waiting room, washroom, toilet room, and infants' bathroom with a tub and 14 separate rain baths. Six additional rain baths are in a large open space, totaling 21 baths. The washroom contains three concrete laundry tubs and a drying closet. The description notes that 323,510 baths were given in Bath-house No. 1 over four years, costing $9162.19, or 2.8 cents per bath.
- Image: The accompanying image is a black and white photo of a brick building with arched windows and doors. People are standing near the entrance of the building. The label "Buffalo's Free Public Bath-house No. 1" is below the image.
Section D
- Description: The textual description details the erection of another bath-house in 1898 on the east side of the city, in the Polish quarter. The land was purchased at the corner of Woltz Avenue and Stanislaus Street. The bath-house opened on January 1, 1901. The site cost $2600, the building $15,802.19, and the equipment $500, totaling $18,902.19. This bath-house has 18 separate rain baths, 9 in 3 apartments, and 1 bathtub, totaling 28 baths. Unlike Bath-house No. 1, it's divided into two departments, one for men and one for women. Both bath-houses are free, including soap, attendants, and towels.
- Image: The accompanying image is a black and white photo of a larger building with multiple gables and windows. A group of people are standing in front of the building. The label "Public Bath No. 2 - Buffalo" is below the image.
The collage is labeled "Public Baths in the United States," a card number and other alphanumeric markings are at the top right.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-05
The image is a historical document detailing the establishment and features of public bathhouses in the United States. It consists of text and two photographs labeled C and D.
Text Summary:
Section C:
- The text describes the planning and construction of a public bathhouse, which was an experimental project initiated by the Brown family.
- The bathhouse is located in Precinct No. 1, an area with a population of 35,397 in the 1905 census, including an Italian tenement district.
- The building is triangular in shape, with a 50-foot terrace frontage. It is a two-story brick structure with living quarters for tenants on the upper floor.
- The interior includes a waiting room, washroom, toilet room, and an infants' bath-room with a tub and 15 separate rain baths. There are also 5 rain baths in an open space, totaling 21 baths.
- The washroom features three concrete laundry tubs and a patented drying closet, allowing users to wash and dry their clothes.
- From 1897 to 1901, 302,310 baths were provided at a total cost of $9182.19, averaging slightly over 2.6 cents per bath.
Section D:
- This section discusses the construction of another bathhouse in the Polish quarter on the east side of the city.
- The land was purchased at the corner of Wolfe Avenue and Stanislaus Street, and the bathhouse opened on January 1, 1901.
- The total cost was $19,609.19, including $8500 for the land, $15,602.19 for the building, and $500 for equipment.
- This bathhouse has 10 separate rain baths, 9 rain baths in apartments, and 1 bath-tub, totaling 20 baths. It is divided into two departments, one for men and one for women.
- Both bathhouses are free to use, with no charge for soap, attendants, or towels.
Photographs:
Photograph C:
- Shows "Buffalo's First Public Bath-house No. 1," a two-story brick building with a gabled roof and a small porch at the entrance.
Photograph D:
- Shows "Public Bath No. 2 - Buffalo," a larger, more ornate building with multiple gables and a more complex architectural design.
The document provides a detailed account of the early efforts to provide public bathing facilities, highlighting the costs, design, and usage of these bathhouses in Buffalo, New York.
Qwen
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-06
This image is a page from a document or report discussing public baths in the United States, specifically focusing on two bathhouses. The page is divided into sections labeled "C." and "D."
Section C.: Contains a detailed description of Bath-house No. 1, located in Buffalo, New York. The bathhouse is described as a two-story brick building with a triangular-shaped lot, situated in a precinct that includes an Italian tenement district. The interior is designed with a waiting room, wash room, toilet room, and infants' bath room, with multiple bathing facilities. The text mentions that the bathhouse was operational since 1897, offering free baths to the public, including soap, attendants, and towels. The report provides a financial breakdown of the establishment, stating that it cost $9,163.19 in total, minus depreciation, with an average cost per bath of slightly over 2.8 cents.
Section D.: Discusses another public bathhouse built on the east side of Buffalo in the Polish quarter, opened in 1901. This bathhouse, named Bath-house No. 2, is described as having 10 separate rain baths, with 9 for men and 1 for women, and a total of 28 baths. The building is divided into two departments for men and women to bathe simultaneously. The report notes that this bathhouse, like Bath-house No. 1, is free to use, providing soap and other amenities without charge.
Accompanying the text are two photographs. The top photograph shows Bath-house No. 1, and the bottom photograph showcases Bath-house No. 2. Both bathhouses were built to provide essential services to the communities in which they were located, emphasizing hygiene and public welfare.
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-06
This image appears to be a page from a historical document or reference book discussing public baths in the United States. Here are the main elements:
Title:
- At the top, it is titled "Public Baths in the United States."
- There is a card number "26" visible.
Text:
- Section C: The text describes the plans for a public bathhouse in a specific district (Italian tenement district in Precinct No. 1) before the enactment of the Brown Law. It mentions the building's triangular shape, brick construction, two stories, and details about the interior arrangement including waiting rooms, wash rooms, toilets, and bath rooms with rain baths and laundry facilities. It also provides statistics on usage, such as 323,510 baths given over four years, with a cost per bath of slightly over 2.8 cents.
- Section D: This section describes the construction of another bathhouse in the Polish quarter on the east side of the city. It includes details about the site, construction costs, and the division of the bathhouse into two departments for men and women, with both being free to use.
Images:
- Buffalo's Free Public Bath-house No. 1: The image shows a two-story brick building with a flat roof and a large archway entrance. There is a tree in front of the building and a person standing near the entrance.
- Public Bath No. 2 - Buffalo: This image depicts a larger building with a pitched roof and multiple gables. It appears to have a more complex architectural design with several windows and doors. There are people standing in front of the building, and a horse-drawn carriage is visible on the right side.
The overall layout is typical of a reference or educational document, combining text and images to provide information about public baths in the context of urban planning and social services.