Human Generated Data

Title

Church Tower, Portsmouth

Date

1921

People

Artist: Childe Hassam, American 1859 - 1935

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of George J. Dyer, M10087

Human Generated Data

Title

Church Tower, Portsmouth

People

Artist: Childe Hassam, American 1859 - 1935

Date

1921

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of George J. Dyer, M10087

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-29

print 99.8
art 99.3
paper 98.5
retro 98.5
people 98.3
sepia pigment 98.2
vintage 98.1
painting 97.5
antique 97.2
illustration 97
old 96.4
wear 95.7
no person 94.8
manuscript 92.7
group 92.1
ancient 91.5
one 91.2
man 91
text 90.2
two 90

Imagga
created on 2022-03-04

menu 69.3
fare 57.6
vintage 48.9
old 45.3
paper 40.8
retro 35.3
antique 34.9
newspaper 33.7
grunge 30.7
texture 28.5
food 27
ancient 26
product 25
binding 24.8
page 24.2
aged 22.7
book 21.9
creation 20.6
letter 20.2
text 20.1
dirty 19.9
frame 19.2
art 19.1
design 18.6
blank 17.2
backdrop 16.5
border 16.3
wallpaper 15.3
pattern 15.1
sheet 15.1
stained 14.4
note 13.8
parchment 13.5
history 13.4
document 13
money 12.8
book jacket 12.6
textured 12.3
map 12.1
close 12
cash 11.9
brown 11.8
brass 11.8
burnt 11.7
sepia 11.7
torn 11.6
worn 11.5
card 11.1
currency 10.8
element 10.8
jacket 10.7
damaged 10.5
cover 10.2
envelope 10.2
gold 9.9
bank 9.9
material 9.8
manuscript 9.8
stamp 9.7
artistic 9.6
bill 9.5
canvas 9.5
structure 9.4
rough 9.1
religion 9
memorial 8.9
pages 8.8
graphic 8.8
decoration 8.8
scrapbook 8.7
cardboard 8.7
notes 8.6
mail 8.6
grungy 8.5
journal 8.5
word 8.5
finance 8.5
greeting 8.4
decorative 8.4
historic 8.3
paint 8.2
drawing 8.1
new 8.1
detail 8.1
postmark 7.9
ragged 7.8
ornament 7.8
empty 7.7
rust 7.7
covering 7.7
geography 7.7
exchange 7.6
rusty 7.6
dollar 7.4
wrapping 7.4
style 7.4
artwork 7.3
global 7.3
color 7.2
wealth 7.2
atlas 7.2
leaf 7

Google
created on 2022-03-04

Art 79.8
Paper 69
Font 68.2
Paper product 67.7
Painting 67
Visual arts 66
Illustration 65.3
Drawing 65.3
Rectangle 64.8
Plant 64.4
Printmaking 62
History 61.7
Artwork 54.5
Document 52.6
Tree 50.2
Ink 50.1

Microsoft
created on 2022-03-04

text 98
handwriting 91.7
drawing 79.1
book 59.1
map 53.2

Color Analysis

Categories

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2022-03-04

a close up of an animal 54.5%
a close up of a piece of paper 36.9%
a piece of paper 36.8%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-29

You have provided an image of an etching or a drawing on paper. The artwork depicts a picturesque scene featuring a body of water in the foreground with reflections of the surrounding area. On the other side of the water, there’s a collection of buildings nestled among trees. A prominent structure, possibly a church with a clock tower, rises above the other buildings, suggesting a central or significant landmark in this setting. In addition to the artwork, the right third of the paper includes what appears to be a column of text, potentially from a book or article. The layout suggests that the text is not part of the original drawing; instead, it seems to have been later superimposed or printed on the same sheet, creating an interesting juxtaposition of visual and written elements. The text is too small to read in this image, but its presence alongside the artwork gives a collage-like appearance to the piece. At the bottom of the image, there is a signature or inscription, which is common for artists to include on their work. Right across the bottom, one can see numbers, likely indicating the specific print number of this piece or referencing a cataloging system, but the exact meaning of the numbers is unclear from the image alone. It's important to note that without higher resolution or more context, specific details may remain uncertain.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-29

The image is an etching that depicts a quaint village scene with houses and trees situated along the water's edge. The central feature of the etching is a prominent church with a tall steeple and clock tower, surrounded by a cluster of closely packed buildings, possibly residential homes. The buildings are detailed, showing windows, doors, and chimneys, with some darker shading suggesting depth and foliage among them. In the foreground, there is a body of water, likely a river or lake, which reflects the buildings and trees above it. Moored along the water's edge are several small boats, adding a serene and peaceful atmosphere to the scene. The etching is bordered by text on the right side, which appears to be a passage from a historical or religious text, possibly a page from the Bible, given the references to "II. CHRONICLES" and various chapters within. The overall feeling conveyed by the image is nostalgic and tranquil, capturing a moment of stillness in a small, picturesque village. The style is detailed yet somewhat sketchy, enhancing the charm and character of the scene. At the bottom of the etching, there are inscriptions, potentially including the title of the piece or the name of the artist, suggesting that this artwork might be an illustration for a book or a standalone art piece with some literary significance.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-29

This appears to be a detailed pen and ink sketch or etching of a New England coastal town scene, likely from the early-to-mid 1800s. The composition shows a cluster of buildings along a waterfront, with a prominent church or meetinghouse featuring a classic New England steeple rising above the other structures. Several houses with typical colonial-style architecture line the shore, and there are trees interspersed among the buildings. The lower portion of the image shows the water's edge with reflections of the buildings in the calm water. The artwork appears to be done in a loose, sketchy style with careful attention to architectural details and the play of light and shadow. There's text visible on the right side of the image that appears to be from a book or publication, suggesting this might be an illustration from a historical document or book.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-29

The image depicts a detailed sketch or etching of a coastal town or village. The drawing shows numerous buildings clustered together on a hillside overlooking a body of water, likely the ocean or a bay. In the foreground, there appears to be a dock or jetty extending into the water with some small boats moored nearby. The buildings have a rustic, old-world architectural style with pitched roofs and what seem to be stone or stucco walls. Trees and vegetation are interspersed among the structures, giving the scene a picturesque, rural charm. The sketch is rendered in fine lines and shading, lending it an antique or vintage quality. Handwritten text accompanies the illustration, though the specific content is not entirely legible in this particular image.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-29

The image depicts a quaint, rural European town nestled along the banks of a body of water, perhaps a river or lake. The town appears to be centered around a church steeple that rises above the surrounding buildings. The landscape is dotted with trees and other foliage, creating a picturesque, pastoral scene. The water reflects the buildings and landscape, adding to the serene, tranquil atmosphere of the overall image. The style of the drawing suggests it may be an illustration or sketch from a historical document or publication.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-29

The image is a monochromatic drawing of a landscape with a body of water and a town. The drawing is on a piece of paper that has a printed text on the right side. The text is from the Bible, specifically from the Book of Chronicles. The drawing is of a town with a clock tower and a church, and the houses are built on the banks of a river.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-29

This image is a drawing of a town with a river and a church in the center. The drawing is in black and white and has a vintage look. The text on the right side of the image is written in a foreign language, possibly Hebrew or Arabic. The drawing appears to be an old illustration, possibly from a book or a magazine. The town in the drawing has a peaceful and serene atmosphere, with the river flowing calmly and the church standing tall in the center.

Text analysis

Amazon

the
of
God
in
and
IL CHRONICLES
written
33 Howbit the high places be were
fathers their Avarta
last
pin not Jaken away hal not prepared
real
.
abeir
first
For
2
اي
John
Jennehaphar

Google

IL. CHRONICLES. 33 Howbeit the high places were not taken awaj: for as yet the peo- ple had sot prepared their hoarts uste the God of their fathere. 34 Now the ret of the Mts of Jehoshaphat, first and last, behold, they re wiittep jn the book of Jehu the son of Hanaai, who is mentioned in the book of ihe kinge of lernel. 31 And afler thịa did Jehosha. phạt king of Judah join himaelf with Ahazish king of larael, who did very wickedly him to make shipe to go to Tar shish: and they ade the hips in Ezion-peber. Then Eliezer the son of Do- davah of Mareshah prophosied against Jeloshaphat, inig, Be cause thou hatjoined thyef with Ahaziah, the LoRD hath broken hy works. And the shipe were broken, thal they were not able to go to Tarshish. CHAP. XXI NOW Jehoshaphat alept wich bis fathers, and was buri with h falhers in the eity of vid. And Jeloram his so reig in his stead. 2And he had bretheen thes o ons Jeboslaphat, Azaria nd hiel, od Zeehariah, and Azari and Michael, and Hheplatiah theee ere the sons of Jehonhapl. Ling of lisel And their father gave them great gifts of silver, and of goll, and of peecious things, with fenced cities i Judah: let te kingdom le to ehoram; because he anas the first-borm. 4 Now when Jehoram was risen up to the kingdom of his father, be strengthened himselt, and sew all his brethren rith the wword, and dieery also ofrthe princes of lrael. S Jehoram ig thirty and (wo years ol wheg be began to reipn, and he reigned eight years in Jeru- salem. the kings of Iesel, like did the house of Ahab; for be had the danghter of Ahab to wife: and be wrought that wieh was evil in the eyes of the LORD. 7 Howbeit th LoRD would not destrey the house of Davidbecauge of the covenant that he had made with David, and as he pecenised to give a light to him and to his sons 屋, 8 In his days the Edomites re vohed from wnder the dominion of Judah, and made themolves a king. Then Jehoram went forth wi his princes, and all his chan with him: and he rose up night, and smote the Edomite wich compassed him in, and th captains of 1the chariots. J0 So the Edomites revoted fro under the hand of Judah unto thin day. The sae time also did Lib- pah revelt fom under his hand: because he had forsaken the LoRD God of his fathers. 11 Moreover, he made Nigh places in the moentains of Judah, nd eaured the inhabetants of Jera salem to commit fornieation, and compelled Judah thereto. 12 And theee came a uriting to hita from Eljah the prophet, say ing. Thos nth the LoiD God of David thy father, Because thou hast pot walked in the ways of Jehoshaphat thy father, nor in the ways of Asn king of Judah, 13 Bet hat walked in the war of the kjngs of Ierarl, and hat Jutah and ihe inhabtanta of Jen reolted from , mado salem to go a whoring, ke to the whoredos of the house of Ahab, and sleo hast slain thy brethren of thy fniher's hope, ieh were bet- tee than thyself: 14 Bebold, with a geeat plagge will the LoRP mite thy poop je and thy chilMren, and thy win and all thy goods: 15 And thoa ahelt eee E rest sieksess by dingae of thy bo els, until thy lowels fall out by on of the sieksess dar by day. Moreorer. the LORD t red up Araint Jehoram the piri of te Philistines, and of the Arabia that ere nenr the Ehiopiat 17 And they eame up into Juda, and brake into it, and earriel awa the sobytance that was founl in the king's hoose, and his eoos aleo, and his wive that theee was pever a son eft him, save Jehog- hag the youngest of fis sos. 181 And afler all this the LeRD wmote him in his bowels with an ineurable disease 19 And, it came to pas, that in process of time, two year, his bowels fellout bg reason of his sickae so he died of sore disea And his people made no buming for bim, ike the burning of his fathers. 20 Thirty and iwo yes eld was be when he began to reign, and he reiped in Jenisslem eight, yeare. pud departed without being desired: howbeit they baried him in the eity of Davil, bt not in the seplehres of the kings CHAP, XXIL AND the inhabitants of Jerusn- Alemmade Ahaziah his youneest on king in his stead; for the band of men that eame with the Arabi ans to the eramp had slain all the eldest. Ho Abarinh the sen of Je horam king of Judah reigsod. 408 You
IL.
CHRONICLES.
33
Howbeit
the
high
places
were
not
taken
awaj:
for
as
yet
peo-
ple
had
sot
prepared
their
hoarts
uste
God
of
fathere.
34
Now
ret
Mts
Jehoshaphat,
first
and
last,
behold,
they
re
wiittep
jn
book
Jehu
son
Hanaai,
who
is
mentioned
in
ihe
kinge
lernel.
31
And
afler
thịa
did
Jehosha.
phạt
king
Judah
join
himaelf
with
Ahazish
larael,
very
wickedly
him
to
make
shipe
go
Tar
shish:
ade
hips
Ezion-peber.
Then
Eliezer
Do-
davah
Mareshah
prophosied
against
Jeloshaphat,
inig,
Be
cause
thou
hatjoined
thyef
Ahaziah,
LoRD
hath
broken
hy
works.
broken,
thal
able
Tarshish.
CHAP.
XXI
NOW
Jehoshaphat
alept
wich
bis
fathers,
was
buri
h
falhers
eity
vid.
Jeloram
his
so
reig
stead.
2And
he
bretheen
thes
o
ons
Jeboslaphat,
Azaria
nd
hiel,
od
Zeehariah,
Azari
Michael,
Hheplatiah
theee
ere
sons
Jehonhapl.
Ling
lisel
father
gave
them
great
gifts
silver,
goll,
peecious
things,
fenced
cities
i
Judah:
let
te
kingdom
le
ehoram;
because
anas
first-borm.
4
when
Jehoram
risen
up
father,
be
strengthened
himselt,
sew
all
brethren
rith
wword,
dieery
also
ofrthe
princes
lrael.
S
ig
thirty
(wo
years
ol
wheg
began
reipn,
reigned
eight
Jeru-
salem.
kings
Iesel,
like
house
Ahab;
danghter
Ahab
wife:
wrought
that
wieh
evil
eyes
LORD.
7
th
would
destrey
Davidbecauge
covenant
made
David,
pecenised
give
a
light
屋
,
8
In
days
Edomites
vohed
from
wnder
dominion
Judah,
themolves
king.
went
forth
wi
princes,
chan
him:
rose
night,
smote
Edomite
compassed
in,
captains
1the
chariots.
J0
So
revoted
fro
under
hand
unto
thin
day.
The
sae
time
Lib-
pah
revelt
fom
hand:
forsaken
fathers.
11
Moreover,
Nigh
moentains
eaured
inhabetants
Jera
salem
commit
fornieation,
compelled
thereto.
12
came
uriting
hita
Eljah
prophet,
say
ing.
Thos
nth
LoiD
David
thy
Because
hast
pot
walked
ways
nor
Asn
13
Bet
hat
war
kjngs
Ierarl,
Jutah
inhabtanta
Jen
reolted
mado
whoring,
ke
whoredos
Ahab,
sleo
slain
fniher's
hope,
ieh
bet-
tee
than
thyself:
14
Bebold,
geeat
plagge
will
LoRP
mite
poop
je
chilMren,
win
goods:
15
thoa
ahelt
eee
E
rest
sieksess
by
dingae
bo
els,
until
lowels
fall
out
on
dar
Moreorer.
LORD
t
red
Araint
piri
Philistines,
Arabia
nenr
Ehiopiat
17
eame
into
Juda,
brake
it,
earriel
awa
sobytance
founl
king's
hoose,
eoos
aleo,
wive
pever
eft
him,
save
Jehog-
hag
youngest
fis
sos.
181
this
LeRD
wmote
bowels
an
ineurable
disease
19
And,
it
pas,
process
time,
two
year,
fellout
bg
reason
sickae
died
sore
disea
people
no
buming
bim,
ike
burning
20
Thirty
iwo
yes
eld
reign,
reiped
Jenisslem
eight,
yeare.
pud
departed
without
being
desired:
howbeit
baried
Davil,
bt
seplehres
CHAP,
XXIL
AND
inhabitants
Jerusn-
Alemmade
Ahaziah
youneest
stead;
band
men
Arabi
ans
eramp
eldest.
Ho
Abarinh
sen
Je
horam
reigsod.
408
You