Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

Clarifai
Poster | 93.9% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2022-02-26
paintings art | 98.4% | |
interior objects | 1.2% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2022-02-26
map | 99.9% | |
Clarifai
Created by general-english-image-caption-clip on 2025-07-13
a map of the us.
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-15
a photograph of a map of the united states of america with a map of the united states
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-04
The image is a map titled "The United States of Attica," which is an artistic representation highlighting instances of American violence. The map is primarily divided into red and green sections, with each state labeled and annotated with various historical events and their associated casualties or significant occurrences linked to violence.
Text at the top of the map reads: "FOUNDED BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ON SEPT. 13, 1971 AT ATTICA PRISON, N.Y. WHERE 42 MEN GAVE THEIR LIVES IN AN HEROIC STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM. — THE JUDSON THREE."
Each state note includes references to wars, massacres, and other violent events. For example:
- In California, references include the Los Angeles (Watts) Riots 1965, and the San Quentin Prison Riot 1971.
- In Texas, mentions are made of the Oil Men Violence and the Mexican War (1846-48) with associated casualties.
- Historical references span multiple periods, such as the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and other conflicts.
At the bottom of the map, there is a message: "THIS MAP OF AMERICAN VIOLENCE IS INCOMPLETE PLEASE WRITE IN WHATEVER YOU FIND LACKING."
Overall, the map is a visual and textual representation meant to document and provoke thought about the history of violence in the United States, encouraging viewers to reflect on and perhaps contribute additional information related to the theme.
Created by gpt-4 on 2024-02-07
The image is an artwork titled "The United States of Attica" by artist Faith Ringgold, created in 1971. It consists of a map of the United States, with each state outlined in black over a background with two primary colors: red on the left half and green on the right half of the map. Black text is superimposed over the entire map detailing various historical events, conflicts, and violent episodes that occurred throughout the nation's history.
The top of the map includes the title “THE UNITED STATES OF ATTICA” and a dedicatory statement that reads “FOUNDED BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ON SEPT. 13, 1971 AT ATTICA PRISON, N.Y. WHERE 42 MEN GAVE THEIR LIVES IN AN HEROIC STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM…” followed by a mention of "THE JUDSON THREE."
The entries within each state on the map mention instances of violence or conflict, dated and with casualty figures when applicable. Examples include "KOREAN WAR 54,246 DEAD 103,284 WOUNDED," "SLAVERY 1772-1863," and "CIVIL WAR - WAR OF 1812-1815."
At the bottom, a disclaimer states, "THIS MAP OF AMERICAN VIOLENCE IS INCOMPLETE PLEASE WRITE IN WHATEVER YOU FIND LACKING."
Please note that due to the small text and the image quality, not all details and events listed on the map are legible in the description provided here.
Anthropic Claude
Created by claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 on 2024-03-30
The image appears to be a map of the United States titled "The United States of Attica". It highlights various historical events and conflicts that have occurred across different states and regions, such as the Attica prison uprising, the Mexican-American War, the Spanish-American War, the Indian Wars, and the Civil War. The map uses a predominately red and green color scheme to denote different states and regions, and it includes numerous annotations and labels describing these violent historical events. The overall tone and presentation of the map suggest a critical perspective on the history of violence and oppression in the United States.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-26
This image shows a map titled "The United States of Attica," created in 1971 at Attica Prison. The map is colored in red and green sections and documents various incidents of violence and conflict throughout American history. The title indicates it was "founded by the American people on Sept. 13, 1971 at Attica Prison, where 42 men gave their lives in an heroic struggle for freedom."
The map marks different historical events of violence across the United States, including wars, conflicts, and casualties. It includes references to events such as:
- The Civil War
- The Revolutionary War
- Indian Wars
- The Korean War
- The Vietnam War
- The Mexican War
- Various labor conflicts and strikes
At the bottom of the map, there's a note stating "THIS MAP OF AMERICAN VIOLENCE IS INCOMPLETE PLEASE WRITE IN WHATEVER YOU FIND LACKING."
The map appears to be a political statement about violence in American history, with different regions color-coded and annotated with dates, death tolls, and brief descriptions of violent events. It serves as both a historical document and a piece of protest art created in the context of the 1971 Attica Prison uprising.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-28
The image is a map of the United States, with each state colored in red or green. The title at the top reads "THE UNITED STATES OF ATTICA" in black text, with smaller text below it that says "FOUNDED BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ON SEPT. 13, 1971 AT ATTICA PRISON, N.Y. WHERE 42 MEN GAVE THEIR LIVES IN AN HEROIC STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM... THE JUDSON THREE."
The map itself is divided into two sections: the top half shows the eastern United States, while the bottom half shows the western United States. Each state is labeled with its name and has various statistics and facts written on it, such as the number of people killed in wars, the number of Native Americans killed by Europeans, and the number of people who died from slavery. The background of the map is a solid color, with no additional graphics or images.
Overall, the image appears to be a powerful commentary on the history of violence and oppression in the United States, highlighting the ways in which the country has been shaped by conflict and bloodshed. The use of bright colors and bold text adds to the emotional impact of the image, making it a striking and thought-provoking visual statement.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-02
The image is a map of the United States, with each state colored red or green. The red states are those that were involved in the Civil War, while the green states were not. The map also includes information about the number of deaths and injuries sustained during the war in each state.
- Title: The title of the map is "The United States of Attica" and it was created by the American people on September 13, 1971, at Attica Prison in New York.
- Map: The map is divided into two sections: the red section represents the states that were involved in the Civil War, while the green section represents the states that were not.
- Civil War Information: The map includes information about the number of deaths and injuries sustained during the Civil War in each state. For example, it states that 369,211 people died in the Civil War, with 2,540 dead and 4,005 wounded in New York.
- Other Wars: The map also includes information about other wars fought in the United States, such as the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Indian Wars.
- Statistics: The map provides statistics on the number of deaths and injuries sustained during each war, as well as the number of people who were captured or missing.
- Message: The map includes a message that reads, "This map of American violence is incomplete. Please write in whatever you find lacking."
Overall, the map provides a visual representation of the history of violence in the United States, highlighting the impact of war on different regions and communities. It serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding and learning from the past in order to build a more peaceful and just future.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-26
The image is a map of the United States of America, but it is divided into four sections, each with a different color: red, green, pink, and blue. The map is titled "The United States of Attica," referencing the Attica Prison Uprising in 1971. The map highlights various historical events and incidents of violence that have occurred in the United States, including wars, conflicts, and protests. The map is incomplete, and the artist encourages viewers to add their own information to it. The map also includes a note that reads, "This map of American violence is incomplete. Please write in whatever you find lacking."
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-26
The image is a map of the United States, divided into four sections. The top left section is colored red, and the top right section is colored green. The bottom left section is colored green, and the bottom right section is colored red. The map is titled "The United States of Attica," and it includes the phrase "Founded by the American People on September 13, 1971 at Attica Prison, N.Y. where 42 men gave their lives in an heroic struggle for freedom." The map also includes the phrase "This map of American violence is incomplete. Please write in whatever you find lacking." The map includes various locations and events related to violence and conflict in the United States, such as the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and the Civil War. The map also includes the names of individuals who have been involved in violent incidents, such as the "Judson Three" and "My Lai." The map is designed to be interactive, with the viewer encouraged to add their own information and insights to the map.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-08
The image is a map of the United States, divided into quadrants, with states labeled in black and filled in with either red or green. A handwritten-style font is used to detail various historical events within each state. The top of the map reads "The United States of Attica," and below that, "Founded by the American people on Sept. 13, 1971 at Attica Prison, N. Y. Where 42 men gave their lives in an heroic struggle for freedom..." Each state contains dates, names of conflicts, and casualties, giving the impression of a chronicle of violent events. The bottom reads, "This map of American Violence is incomplete. Please write in whatever you find lacking." Additional conflicts and casualties of war are listed below the map, in areas designated by different colors, including Korean War, Hiroshima, Indian Wars, Slavery, Spanish-American War, Vietnam-Laos-Cambodia, Mylie Massacre, Mexican War, Revolutionary War, Civil War, War of 1812-1815, World War II, and Nagasaki.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-08
Here is a description of the image:
Overall Impression:
The image is a hand-drawn, colorful map of the United States overlaid with text and labeled with various historical events, primarily focused on acts of violence and conflict. It appears to be a critique of American history, emphasizing the prevalence of violence.
Structure and Design:
- Layout: The map is divided into four quadrants, and each quadrant contains a section of the United States, using a red and green color scheme to highlight different areas.
- Color Scheme: The choice of red and green, along with the title "The United States of Attica", may signify the contrast between life and death and the context of a violent uprising.
- Hand-Drawn Style: The rough, handwritten text and the imperfect map outline suggest a deliberate artistic choice, perhaps to evoke a sense of urgency, rawness, and authenticity.
- Text Overload: The map is densely covered in text, which includes historical events, dates, casualties (deaths and wounded), and specific locations. The font is consistent throughout the text, adding to the hand-made feel.
- Framing: The text is in the shape of the US border and is contained within a larger green and black frame.
Content and Themes:
- Focus on Violence: The map's central theme is the history of violence in the United States. Events like wars (Revolutionary, Civil, World Wars, Korean, Vietnam), slavery, conflicts with Native Americans, race riots, and other acts of aggression are explicitly labeled.
- Historical Events: Specific events are referenced throughout the map, including attacks like Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and My Lai.
- Emphasis on Casualties: The number of casualties (dead and wounded) is frequently included, reinforcing the map's focus on the cost of violence.
- Call to Action: At the bottom of the map, the text, "THIS MAP OF AMERICAN VIOLENCE IS INCOMPLETE PLEASE WRITE IN WHATEVER YOU FIND LACKING," invites the viewer to fill in the missing information or add their own perspective.
- References to the Attica Prison Uprising: The title, "The United States of Attica," references the 1971 Attica Prison riot in New York, where inmates protested poor living conditions. This suggests a connection between the history of violence outside and inside institutions.
Interpretation:
The map serves as a critical commentary on American history, highlighting its violent undercurrents. The hand-drawn style and dense text invite the viewer to actively engage with the content and confront the often-overlooked or downplayed aspects of American history. It's a provocative work of art, designed to challenge historical narratives and provoke thought.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-07
The image is a stylized map of the United States titled "The United States of Attica." It commemorates the Attica Prison uprising that occurred on September 13, 1971, where 42 men lost their lives in a struggle for freedom. The map is divided into four quadrants, each colored either red or green, and it features various historical events and statistics related to violence and conflict in American history.
Key Elements:
Title and Dedication:
- The map is dedicated to the American people and specifically mentions the Attica Prison uprising.
- It highlights the sacrifice of 42 men in their struggle for freedom.
Color Coding:
- The map uses red and green to differentiate between regions. The significance of the colors is not explicitly stated but likely represents different themes or types of events.
Historical Events and Statistics:
- Each state and region is labeled with significant historical events, conflicts, and statistics related to violence.
- Examples include:
- California: "Bloody Island 1850," "Modoc War 1872-73," "Chinese Massacre 1871."
- Texas: "Mexican War 1846-48," "4,312 dead, 9,780 wounded."
- New York: "Revolutionary War 1775-1783," "4,435 dead, 6,188 wounded."
- Florida: "Civil War 1861-1865," "620,000 dead, 476,000 wounded."
Additional Notes:
- The map includes a note at the bottom stating, "This map of American violence is incomplete. Please write in whatever you find lacking."
- It encourages viewers to add more information, suggesting that the map is a work in progress and aims to be a comprehensive record of American violence.
Themes:
- The map emphasizes the history of violence and conflict in the United States, highlighting various wars, massacres, and other violent events.
- It serves as a visual representation of the country's tumultuous past, encouraging viewers to reflect on and contribute to the documentation of these events.
Overall, the image is a powerful visual commentary on the history of violence in the United States, using the Attica Prison uprising as a focal point to draw attention to broader historical contexts.
Qwen
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-29
This image is a stylized and satirical map of the United States, titled "The United States of Attica." It uses a color scheme of red and green to represent different historical and cultural aspects of the country, with the red sections highlighting significant events and the green sections providing a contrast. The map's title references the Attica Prison Riot of 1971, where 42 inmates and guards were killed as part of a prison uprising, which is considered a turning point in the history of prison reform in the United States.
The map is divided into two halves: the left side is predominantly red and the right side is predominantly green. The red side lists various wars, conflicts, and tragedies in the United States, including:
- The Revolutionary War
- The Civil War
- The Spanish-American War
- World War II
- The Korean War
- The Vietnam War
- The Attica Prison Riot of 1971
- The Hiroshima bombing
- The Algiers affair
- The Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings
- The Indian Wars
- The Spanish-American War
- The Mexican War
- The My Lai massacre
- The Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings
- The My Lai massacre
- The Indian Wars
The green side lists major events, movements, and figures that were either not wars or were less violent or destructive, including:
- The Battle of Little Bighorn
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Okinawa
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
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- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
- The Battle of Gettysburg
- The Battle of Shiloh
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-29
This image is a colorful, stylized map of the United States. The map is divided into sections, with some states in red and others in green. The red states seem to be the original founding states, while the green states are labeled as "The Judson Three," which includes Washington, Oregon, and California. The map also includes various historical events and statistics, such as the number of deaths in different wars and conflicts. The text on the map is quite small and dense, making it difficult to read all the details. The map is titled "The United States of Attica," and it references the Attica Prison uprising of 1971. The map also includes a note at the bottom stating that it is incomplete and inviting viewers to write in any missing information.