Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Face analysis
Amazon
Microsoft
Imagga

AWS Rekognition
Age | 13-21 |
Gender | Female, 100% |
Calm | 58.1% |
Disgusted | 11.9% |
Sad | 11.6% |
Happy | 6.6% |
Angry | 3.8% |
Surprised | 3.3% |
Confused | 2.5% |
Fear | 2% |
Feature analysis
Amazon

Person | 99.4% | |
Categories
Imagga
paintings art | 84.4% | |
beaches seaside | 4.8% | |
pets animals | 4% | |
nature landscape | 3.1% | |
people portraits | 2.9% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2022-02-26
a vintage photo of a teddy bear | 49.5% | |
a vintage photo of a boy | 49.4% | |
a vintage photo of a teddy bear holding a book | 25.7% | |
Clarifai
created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-03
a photograph of a group of people standing in the water | -100% | |
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-28
The image is an illustration titled "Bathing at Long Branch, - 'Oh, Ain't It Cold!'" It was drawn by Winslow Homer and appeared in the August 27, 1871 issue of "Every Saturday." The scene depicts three women standing in water while wearing long, modest bathing dresses typical of the late 19th century. The women are huddled together, suggesting they are reacting to the cold temperature of the water. The background shows a calm sea with distant figures also in the water and a ship near the horizon. Seagulls are flying above the waves, completing the beach scene.
Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-28
This is a vintage illustration, possibly from a periodical or book, depicting three individuals engaging in a seaside activity, likely swimming or wading in the water. They are dressed in attire that suggests it could be from the late 19th or early 20th century, with long dresses and sleeves, conforming to the modesty standards of that era. They seem to be reacting to the sensation of cold water, indicated by the title caption at the bottom which reads "BATHING AT LONG BRANCH.—"OH, AIN'T IT COLD!" The image carries an implication of leisure and recreation from a time when the act of public bathing was becoming more socially acceptable and popular. There are some birds visible in the sky in the background and another individual or object at a distance in the water. The artwork is detailed with hatching and cross-hatching techniques common in engravings and print illustrations of that period.
Anthropic Claude
Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-28
This is a historical illustration titled "Bathing at Long Branch - 'Oh, Ain't it Cold?'" drawn by Winslow Homer. The artwork shows three Victorian-era bathers at the beach, dressed in the modest bathing costumes typical of that period. The figures are wearing dark, full-coverage swimming attire with caps, and appear to be testing or discussing the water temperature. Their clothing style is characteristic of 19th-century beachwear, which was far more conservative than modern swimwear. The scene has a somewhat humorous tone, suggesting their hesitation about entering the cold water. The background shows a simple seascape with what appears to be a few birds in the sky. The image is rendered in a black and white engraving style typical of period illustrations from this era.
Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-28
The sepia-toned engraving depicts three young women bathing in the ocean, titled "Bathing at Long Branch - "Oh, Ain't it Cold!"". They are standing in the shallow water up to their waists, wearing flowing, striped bathing dresses that billow around them. The women have their hair pinned up and are huddled close together, suggesting the water temperature is quite chilly based on the title. They appear to be in conversation or sharing a reaction to the cold water. The scene conveys a sense of camaraderie and shared experience among the bathers at this coastal location called Long Branch.
Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-28
The image depicts three women in historical-style clothing standing in a boat on a body of water. The women appear to be conversing with each other, with one of them pointing and gesturing. The scene is set against a background of a cloudy sky and what appears to be the shoreline in the distance. The overall impression is one of a leisurely social outing or activity.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-28
This image is a vintage illustration of three women in long dresses and head coverings, standing in the water at the beach. The woman on the left is holding her dress up, while the woman in the middle is holding onto the arm of the woman on the right. The woman on the right is leaning forward, with her hands outstretched.
The background of the image shows a body of water, possibly an ocean or lake, with a few birds flying overhead. The sky is cloudy, and the overall atmosphere of the image suggests a cool and windy day.
At the bottom of the image, there is a caption that reads "BATHING AT LONG BRANCH, --- 'OH, AIN'T IT COLD!'". This suggests that the image is depicting a scene from a beach in Long Branch, New Jersey, where people would go to bathe in the ocean. The quote "Oh, ain't it cold!" implies that the women are commenting on the chilly temperature of the water.
Overall, this image appears to be a humorous depiction of women enjoying a day at the beach, despite the cold weather. It may have been used as an illustration in a magazine or newspaper article about summer activities or leisure pursuits.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-28
The image is a black-and-white illustration of three women standing in the water. The woman on the left is holding the woman in the middle by the shoulder, while the woman in the middle is holding the hand of the woman on the right. The three women are wearing long dresses and hats. The water is calm, and there are two people swimming in the distance. The image has a watermark that reads "Bathing at Long Branch - 'Oh, ain't it cold!' Drawn by Winslow Homer."
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-28
The image is a black-and-white drawing titled "Bathing at Long Branch" from 1871. It depicts three women standing in the water, possibly at the beach. The woman on the left is holding a bottle, and the woman in the middle is holding the arm of the woman on the right. They are all looking at something in front of them. The woman on the right is wearing a hat and a bracelet. In the distance, there is a ship and a bird flying in the sky.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-04-30
The image is a black and white illustration from August 26, 1871. It depicts three women standing in the ocean, seemingly bathing or wading. They are all dressed in long dresses and bonnets. The woman on the right is looking toward the water, and the other two are looking at her. The water is up to their knees or waists. There are some other people in the background swimming in the water. The title of the illustration is "Bathing at Long Branch. - "Oh, ain't it cold!" and it is drawn by Winslow Homer.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-04-30
Here is a description of the image:
This is a black-and-white illustration of three women standing in water, likely at a beach. The image is titled "Bathing at Long Branch - 'Oh, ain't it cold!' Drawn by Winslow Homer."
The women are standing in what appears to be ocean water, which comes up to their waists. They are all dressed in period attire, with long dresses or skirts and tops. Each of them has a head covering, likely a bonnet or cap.
The woman on the left is holding something small in her hand, possibly a shell or stone. The woman in the center is looking toward the woman on the right and appears to be reaching out her hand. The woman on the right is looking at the woman in the center and holding her hand. The expressions on their faces suggest they are reacting to the cold water.
In the background, there is a horizon line suggesting the sea meets the sky. A few other figures appear to be swimming or standing further out in the water. There are also ships on the horizon.
The illustration style suggests it may be from the 19th century. The publication title on the left side of the page reads "Every Saturday, August 26, 1871". The number '218' is at the top left corner of the image.