Machine Generated Data
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Imagga
created on 2022-02-26
paintings art | 70.2% | |
streetview architecture | 27.1% | |
interior objects | 2.5% | |
Captions
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-17
a photograph of a drawing of a building with a building in the background
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-28
The image is an illustration of a building labeled as "Old King's Head Tavern." The artwork appears to be a drawing or etching and depicts a two-story structure with visible weathering and age. The architectural style and details suggest it was built in the 17th century.
The building has a stone facade on the lower level and a wooden upper level. The roof looks quite worn, with visible shingles and chimneys poking through. Large windows line the ground floor, and smaller windows are on the upper floor.
The art is signed and dated by the artist, "H.P. Blaney," with the year "1891." Below the drawing is a handwritten description that reads, "Old King's Head Tavern, Built 1690 - Razed 1870 - Cor. North, and Lewis St." This indicates the building was an established tavern built in 1690 and was demolished in 1870. The drawing also notes the location at the corner of North and Lewis Street.
The bottom right corner of the image has markings from the Harvard College Library, suggesting that this illustration is part of their collection with the item number "17610."
Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-28
This is an image of a pen and ink drawing depicting the Old King's Head Tavern. The drawing has fine, detailed lines and is executed in a precise, realistic style. The tavern is shown as an aged and weathered two-story building, featuring a somewhat worn facade with visible wooden planks and a brick chimney. The ground floor has two windows with shutters and a prominent, old-fashioned entrance, suggesting it once served as a place of hospitality. The drawing includes a caption that reads "Old King's Head Tavern - Built 1660 - Razed 1870 - Cor. North and Lewis St." indicating its historical significance and location.
In the lower right corner of the drawing, the artist's signature appears as "H.P. Blaney - 1927" indicating the name of the artist and the year the drawing was created. Furthermore, the lower-right corner also contains a stamp or mark from the Harvard College Library, with a reference number "17610", suggesting that this image represents a piece of archived or cataloged artwork from their collection.
Anthropic Claude
Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-28
This is an etching or drawing from 1931 showing the Old King's Head Tavern, which was built in 1600 and stood until 1870. The image shows a historic building at the corner of North and Lewis Streets. The structure appears to be a two-story building with a stone and wood construction, featuring multiple windows and doors on both levels. The building has a somewhat weathered appearance, with rough stone walls on the lower level and what appears to be wooden siding on the upper level. There are prominent chimneys visible on the roof. The architectural style is typical of colonial-era construction in America. The image bears the signature of Henry P. Delaney and has a Harvard College Library stamp/marking visible at the bottom.
Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-28
This is an etching or sketch of an old wooden building, likely a tavern or inn based on the sign and architecture. The building appears weathered and run-down, with uneven wooden planks making up the exterior walls. There are several windows, some with shutters, and a doorway that seems to lead inside.
The roof has multiple levels and peaks, giving the structure an irregular shape. A couple chimneys rise from the top of the roof.
In the foreground, there appears to be a small paved area or sidewalk in front of the building.
The sketch is titled "Ye Kings Head Tavern" and notes it was built circa 1630 on North and Lewis St. It is signed by the artist Johnny B. Sweeney and dated 1951. There is also a Harvard College Library stamp in the lower right corner dating the artwork to 1950.
Overall, it captures the rustic, antique character of this 17th century New England tavern through the artist's detailed pen strokes and shading. The building evokes a sense of history and yesteryear.
Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-28
The image appears to be an illustration or engraving depicting an old, dilapidated building. The building has a stone or brick exterior, with a slightly tilted roof and several windows. The structure appears to be quite weathered and worn, suggesting it is an older, historical building. The caption below the image provides some additional details, indicating that this is the "Old King's Head Tavern" located on the corner of North and Lewis Street, built in 1660 and rebuilt in 1810.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-30
This is a historical architectural sketch or etching from 1879 showing the Old King's Head Tavern, located at the corner of North and Lewis Streets. The image depicts a somewhat dilapidated two-story building with both stone and wooden construction. The building has multiple windows and doors on both levels, and features prominent chimneys on the roof. The architectural style appears to be typical of colonial-era American buildings. The sketch shows fine detail in the texturing of the stone walls and wooden siding, as well as the weathered appearance of the structure. At the bottom of the image, there are handwritten notes indicating the location and date, and it appears to be from the Harvard College Library collection, as indicated by a stamp.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-11
The image is a drawing of an old building, likely created in the early 20th century. The drawing is signed by Henry R. Blaney and features a handwritten note at the bottom that reads "04 Kings Head Tavern - Built 1660 - Cornhill and Lewis St." The drawing is rendered in a detailed and realistic style, with intricate lines and shading that capture the texture and character of the building's stone and wood surfaces. The building appears to be a multi-story structure with a sloping roof and a chimney, and it is surrounded by a cobblestone street. The overall effect of the drawing is one of nostalgia and historical significance, evoking a sense of a bygone era.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-11
The image is a sepia-toned sketch of a building, likely an old tavern. The building has a rustic appearance with wooden siding and a stone foundation. It features multiple windows and doors, as well as a chimney on the roof. The sketch is signed by the artist, Henry R. Blaney, in the bottom-right corner. In the bottom-left corner, there is a handwritten note that reads "24 Kings Head Tavern - Built 1660 - Rebuilt 1870 - Cor. North and Lewis St." This suggests that the building has a rich history dating back to the 17th century. Overall, the image presents a charming and historic scene that captures the essence of a bygone era.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-28
The image is a black-and-white drawing of a building with a name board on the top that reads "OLD KING'S HEAD TAVERN." The building has a slanted roof with a chimney on top, and a few windows are on the front side. The front door is closed, and a few glass windows are on either side of the door. There is a watermark that reads "HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY 17810" in the bottom right corner.
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-28
The image is a black-and-white drawing of a building. The building is called the Old King's Head Tavern, and it was built in 1660. The drawing shows the front of the building, with a door and windows. The building has a chimney on top, and there is a lamp hanging from the roof. The drawing also includes the words "Old King's Head Tavern Built 1660 Resel 1870" and "Henry R. Blaney".
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-05
The image is a monochromatic drawing of the Old King's Head Tavern, as described by the text at the bottom left corner. The tavern is depicted as a multi-story building with two distinct sections; one appears to be constructed of stone or brick, while the other is clad in wooden planks. The tavern features several windows, some of which are covered or partially obscured. A covered awning or porch extends across the front of the building, supported by pillars. There is a street corner with a cobblestone surface in front of the tavern, and a lamppost stands near the entrance. The text indicates that the tavern was built in 1660, remodeled in 1870, and was located at the corner of North and Lewis Streets. The signature of "Henry B. Blaney" and the year "1891" are also visible at the bottom. The image is part of the Harvard College Library collection, as indicated by the stamp at the bottom right corner.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-05
Here is a description of the image:
This is a detailed, black and white etching of the "Old Kings Head Tavern." The building is a multi-story structure with a wooden exterior and a cobblestone street in front. The tavern has multiple windows with a dark, awning-covered entrance. A figure stands in the doorway of the tavern. The etching is signed by "Henry B. Blaney" and labeled "HR Blaney - 1891-". Also, the title of the image is "Old Kings Head Tavern - Built 1660- Razed 1870- Cor. North and Lewis St." The image has a Harvard College Library stamp at the bottom right.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-06
The image depicts a detailed etching of the Old King's Head Tavern, a historic building located at the corner of North and Lewis Streets. The tavern was built in 1660 and razed in 1870. The etching captures the architectural details of the building, showing its worn, weathered exterior with visible signs of age and decay. The structure appears to be made of wood with a rustic, old-fashioned charm. The roof is slightly sloped, and there are multiple windows, some of which are boarded up. The entrance is framed by a small awning, and there are various objects and barrels placed around the front of the building.
The etching is signed by the artist, Henry R. Blaney, and dated 1891. The artwork is part of the Harvard College Library collection, as indicated by the stamp in the lower right corner. The overall mood of the etching conveys a sense of history and nostalgia for a bygone era.