Created by gpt-4 on 2025-03-05

This is an image of a document titled "CERTIFICATE." The text on the certificate indicates that it is a certification of authenticity for a wall drawing by Sol LeWitt, specifically drawing number 128. The document states that the certificate must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred. It mentions that the original drawing consists of "Ten thousand random not straight lines" and was drawn with black pencil. Several names are listed as the first individuals to draw it, and it notes the "First Installation" took place at the California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA, in March 1972. Below this, the certificate is signed by Sol LeWitt, though a date has not been filled in. The copyright symbol with Sol LeWitt's name follows at the bottom, signifying the artist's copyright claim to the work and documentation.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-03-05

This image shows a certificate of authenticity for a Sol LeWitt wall drawing. The certificate indicates the wall drawing is numbered 128. The description of the drawing specifies that it consists of "Ten thousand random not straight lines," created using black pencil. The first individuals to draw it were C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. The first installation of the drawing took place at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA, in March 1972. The certificate contains a statement verifying the authenticity of the wall drawing and is signed by Sol LeWitt. Additionally, there is a note mentioning that this certification must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-15

The image appears to be a certificate that certifies the authenticity of a Sol LeWitt wall drawing numbered 128. The certificate provides details about the wall drawing, including the medium (black pencil), the artists who first drew it (C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, J. Welling), and the location of the first installation (California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA). The certificate is dated March 1972 and is signed by Sol LeWitt, confirming the certification.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-15

This is a certificate of authenticity for a Sol LeWitt wall drawing, numbered 128. The artwork consists of "Ten thousand random not straight lines" drawn in black pencil. The certificate indicates that the piece was first drawn by C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. Its first installation was at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA in March 1972. The document includes Sol LeWitt's signature and states that this certification must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or transferred. The certificate is copyrighted by Sol LeWitt and is designed with a simple, clean layout with text in a serif font.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-15

The image shows a certificate that authenticates a Sol LeWitt wall drawing, number 128. The certificate provides details about the artwork, including the medium (black pencil, first drawn by C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, and Matt Mullican), title ("Ten thousand random not straight lines"), and date of first installation (March, 1972 at the California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA). The certificate is signed by Sol LeWitt to certify that this wall drawing and accompanying signature are authentic.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-15

This image is a certificate of authenticity for a wall drawing by Sol LeWitt. The certificate features a beige background with black text and a thin black border around the edges. At the top, the word "CERTIFICATE" is prominently displayed in large letters. Below this, a statement reads: "This is to certify that the Sol LeWitt wall drawing number 128 evidenced by this certificate is authentic." The next section provides details about the artwork, including the title "Ten thousand random not straight lines," the medium "Black pencil," and the names of the individuals who first drew it: C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. Additionally, it mentions the first installation location as the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA, and the date as March 1972. A disclaimer at the bottom states: "This certification is the signature for the wall drawing and must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred." The certificate is signed by Sol LeWitt, and a copyright notice is visible at the bottom left corner.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-15

The image depicts a certificate of authenticity for a drawing by Sol LeWitt, featuring the title "CERTIFICATE" in large text at the top. The certificate includes the following details: * **Drawing Number:** 128 * **Authenticity:** Evidenced by the certificate * **Title:** Ten thousand random not straight lines. * **Artist:** C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, J. Welling * **First Installation:** California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA * **Date:** March 1972 * **Signature:** Sol LeWitt * **Certification:** The signature for the wall drawing and must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred. The certificate is printed on a beige background with black text and lines, providing a clear and concise format for verifying the authenticity of the drawing.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-15

The image depicts a certificate of authenticity for a Sol LeWitt wall drawing. The certificate is formatted in a straightforward, rectangular layout with black text on a white background. The top section of the certificate prominently features the word "CERTIFICATE" in bold, capitalized letters. Below this heading, there is a statement confirming the authenticity of the wall drawing, identified as number 128, created by Sol LeWitt. The certificate specifies that the drawing consists of "Ten thousand random not straight lines" and was executed using a black pencil. It lists the names of individuals who participated in the first drawing of the piece: C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. Further down, the certificate notes the first installation of the drawing at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA, in March 1972. The bottom section of the certificate includes a directive stating that this certification must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred. It is signed by Sol LeWitt, with his signature reading "Sol unnun," followed by his printed name "Sol LeWitt." The copyright notice "© Copyright Sol LeWitt" is also included, along with a placeholder for the date. The certificate serves as an official document attesting to the authenticity and origin of the wall drawing, ensuring its provenance is maintained through any future transactions.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-15

The image is of a certificate for a wall drawing by Sol LeWitt. The certificate is titled "Certificate" and includes details about the wall drawing, such as the number "128" and the description "Ten thousand random not straight lines." It also mentions that the drawing was first drawn by C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. The certificate also includes the date of the first installation, which is March 1972 at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA. The certificate also includes a signature from Sol LeWitt and a copyright notice.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-10

The image shows a certificate that certifies the authenticity of a Sol LeWitt wall drawing. The certificate is printed on white paper and contains various details about the drawing. At the top, it states that the drawing is "Ten thousand random not straight lines" and was created using black pencil. The certificate also mentions the names of the individuals who first drew the drawing: C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, and J. Welling. The first installation of the drawing took place at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, California, in March 1972. The certificate includes the signature of Sol LeWitt, who created the drawing, and it is stated that the certificate must accompany the drawing if it is sold or transferred. The certificate also includes a copyright notice for Sol LeWitt.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-10

The image is a certificate that appears to be a document certifying the authenticity of a specific artwork. The title of the certificate is "CERTIFICATE," written in bold, uppercase letters at the top of the document. Below the title, there is a statement that reads, "This is to certify that the Sol LeWitt wall drawing number 128 evidenced by this certificate is authentic." This statement confirms the authenticity of the artwork associated with this certificate. Further down, there are several lines of text providing additional details about the artwork. The artwork is described as "Ten thousand random not straight lines," created with a "Black pencil." The artists who first drew the piece are listed as "C. Kaufman, S. Kuffler, Matt Mullican, R. Rosenwasser, J. Stein, J. Welling." The first installation of the artwork took place at the "California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA" in March 1972. The certificate also includes a statement that reads, "This certification is the signature for the wall drawing and must accompany the wall drawing if it is sold or otherwise transferred." This emphasizes the importance of the certificate in the context of the artwork's ownership and transfer. At the bottom of the certificate, there is a signature line with the name "Sol LeWitt" written in cursive, indicating that the artist has certified the authenticity of the artwork. The certificate also includes a copyright notice for Sol LeWitt and a placeholder for the date. Overall, the image depicts a certificate that serves as an official document attesting to the authenticity of a specific Sol LeWitt wall drawing, providing details about the artwork, its creation, and the importance of the certificate in the context of the artwork's ownership and transfer.