Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Face analysis
Amazon
Microsoft
![](https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/18781765/136,238,55,72/full/0/native.jpg)
AWS Rekognition
Age | 10-20 |
Gender | Male, 86.2% |
Calm | 94.8% |
Sad | 3.5% |
Surprised | 0.7% |
Confused | 0.4% |
Angry | 0.3% |
Fear | 0.1% |
Happy | 0.1% |
Disgusted | 0% |
Feature analysis
Amazon
![](https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/18781765/2,206,302,700/full/0/native.jpg)
Person | 98.8% | |
Categories
Imagga
pets animals | 88.1% | |
events parties | 4% | |
people portraits | 3.5% | |
paintings art | 3.4% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created on 2021-12-14
a vintage photo of a group of people posing for the camera | 84.4% | |
a vintage photo of a group of people posing for a picture | 84.3% | |
a vintage photo of a group of people looking at a book | 66.3% | |
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4 on 2024-12-21
The image displays a sepia-toned montage with German text. The central figure appears to be mocked up to resemble a cut of meat being carried along by two uniformed figures on either side. The cut of meat is wearing shoes and has a walking stick, suggesting a human-like form. The German texts around the image include phrases like "Beefsteaks raus! Nieder mit den Schnitzeln!" which translates to "Beefsteaks out! Down with the schnitzels!" and other phrases that seem to suggest a political or propagandistic message, possibly related to national or dietary identities. The style of the montage indicates it could be from an early to mid-20th-century period, with a possible satirical or critical intent. The photographer or artist mentioned is John Heartfield, known for his anti-fascist political art during the time of the Weimar Republic in Germany.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-21
Anthropic Claude
Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-12-21
The image appears to be a propaganda poster from what seems to be a German political or nationalist context. It depicts several men wearing military-style uniforms, hats, and other attire. One man in the center is holding a large sign or banner with German text. The overall tone and imagery suggest an ideological or political message, though I will refrain from speculating further on the specific details or intent without more context.
Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-21
This appears to be a historical propaganda poster from Nazi Germany. The title reads "Beefsteaks raus! Nieder mit den Schnitzeln!" (Beefsteaks out! Down with schnitzels!). The sepia-toned image shows several uniformed figures surrounding what appears to be a model or effigy of a beefsteak with German text written on it. The figures are wearing military-style boots and uniforms typical of the 1930s/40s era. The image appears to be making some kind of political statement about food choices, connecting them to ideology. At the bottom of the poster is text in German that references "marxistische Untermensch" and "nordischen" themes, reflecting the racist ideology of that period. The photo credit attributes the montage to John Heartfield, who was known for his anti-Nazi photomontage work.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-21
The image is a vintage poster featuring a sepia-toned photograph of three men in military uniforms, with one of them carrying a large piece of meat on a stretcher. The poster appears to be a propaganda piece from the early 20th century, possibly related to World War I or the German Empire. Here are the key elements of the image: * **Title**: The title at the top of the poster reads "Beefsteaks raus!" in large letters, with "Nieder mit den Schnitzeln!" written below it in smaller text. The title is likely a play on words, using the German words for "steak" and "schnitzel" to make a pun. * **Photograph**: The central image is a photograph of three men in military uniforms, walking in a line. The man on the left is carrying a large piece of meat on a stretcher, while the other two men are walking alongside him. The meat appears to be a large cut of beef, and it is wrapped in a piece of cloth or paper. * **Text**: The text at the bottom of the poster reads "Beefsteaks und Schnitzel will nur der marxistische Untermensch. Der Arbeiter hält sich an den nordischen Wal." This text is likely a message from the German Empire, promoting the idea that only the "marxistische Untermensch" (lower-class Marxist) would eat beefsteaks and schnitzel, while the "Arbeiter" (worker) should stick to the "nordischen Wal" (northern wall). * **Background**: The background of the poster is a light brown color, with a faint image of a city street or market visible behind the men. The overall design of the poster suggests that it was intended to be eye-catching and attention-grabbing, with the use of bold text and a striking image. In summary, the image is a vintage propaganda poster from the early 20th century, featuring a photograph of three men in military uniforms carrying a large piece of meat. The poster appears to be promoting a message about the superiority of the German Empire and the inferiority of the working class, using a play on words and a striking image to make its point.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-21
The image is a vintage poster with a sepia tone, featuring a group of men in military uniforms. The title at the top reads "Beefsteaks raus!" and "Nieder mit den Schnitzeln!" in bold letters. Below the title, there is a large image of a man wearing a military uniform and holding a sign that says "Ich bin ein freundskimmiges Beelsteak!" in cursive writing. The man is surrounded by other men in military uniforms, who are standing in a line behind him. At the bottom of the poster, there is a caption that reads "Beefsteaks und Schnitzel will nur der marxistische Untermensch." Below this, it says "Der Arier hält sich an den nordischen Wal." The background of the poster is a faded image of a city street, with buildings and people in the distance. Overall, the poster appears to be a propaganda image from the early 20th century, likely created during World War I or II. It features a mix of German and English text, suggesting that it may have been intended for an international audience. The image is a powerful example of the use of propaganda in wartime, and it provides insight into the cultural and political attitudes of the time.