Human Generated Data

Title

Summer in the Country

Date

1869

People

Artist after: Winslow Homer, American 1836 - 1910

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of W. G. Russell Allen, M9361

Human Generated Data

Title

Summer in the Country

People

Artist after: Winslow Homer, American 1836 - 1910

Date

1869

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of W. G. Russell Allen, M9361

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-29

print 99.9
people 99.9
adult 97.9
group 97.4
man 97.3
two 97
lithograph 96.6
wear 96
art 95.8
text 95
engraving 94.9
war 93.8
illustration 93.8
no person 91.4
slavery 90.6
paper 90.1
one 89.4
sepia pigment 89.4
woman 88.9
military 88.3

Imagga
created on 2022-02-26

newspaper 73.8
product 55.1
daily 54.8
creation 47.3
cloud 35.3
association 31.5
definition 31.4
creative 30
artwork 29.3
decorative 29.3
backdrop 28.9
collection 28.9
design 28.7
art 28.3
advertising 27.9
advertisement 27
cover 26.9
associated 26.6
old 26.5
brochure 26.3
carpet 26.3
advertise 26.3
letter 25.7
decor 25.7
conceptual 25.6
composition 25.5
paper 25.1
element 24.8
graphic 24.8
business 24.3
idea 24
decoration 23.2
vintage 19.9
information 19.5
fabric 18.9
antique 18.6
text 18.3
data 18.3
book 16.9
ancient 16.4
retro 16.4
brass 16.3
copy 15
cemetery 14.9
continuity 14.8
keywords 14.8
drapery 14.8
page 13.9
texture 13.9
collage 13.5
drawing 13.4
memorial 13.4
detail 12.9
grunge 12.8
history 12.5
money 11.9
communication 11.8
pattern 10.9
aged 10.9
close 10.8
black 10.8
bible 10.8
currency 10.8
religion 10.8
structure 10.4
textured 9.6
closeup 9.4
religious 9.4
finance 9.3
document 9.3
sketch 9.3
cash 9.2
bank 9.1
ink 8.7
holy 8.7
education 8.7
exchange 8.6
development 8.6
print 8.5
modern 8.4
banking 8.3
symbol 8.1
mosaic 8.1
material 8
more 7.8
analysis 7.8
ornament 7.8
mix 7.7
mail 7.7
god 7.7
international 7.6
bill 7.6
energy 7.6
word 7.5
writing 7.5
frame 7.5
company 7.4
dirty 7.2
representation 7.1
financial 7.1

Google
created on 2022-02-26

Microsoft
created on 2022-02-26

text 99.9
newspaper 86.2
person 82
book 66.2
clothing 58.9
letter 55.9

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

Google

AWS Rekognition

Age 14-22
Gender Male, 98.4%
Surprised 49.8%
Calm 31.4%
Confused 14.8%
Disgusted 1.5%
Angry 0.9%
Sad 0.8%
Happy 0.5%
Fear 0.3%

AWS Rekognition

Age 11-19
Gender Male, 65.9%
Surprised 61.3%
Calm 22.8%
Confused 6.2%
Fear 6.1%
Disgusted 1.6%
Sad 0.8%
Happy 0.7%
Angry 0.5%

AWS Rekognition

Age 13-21
Gender Female, 58.2%
Calm 36%
Sad 22.1%
Surprised 17.3%
Disgusted 16.9%
Angry 2.6%
Confused 1.8%
Fear 1.8%
Happy 1.5%

Google Vision

Surprise Very unlikely
Anger Very unlikely
Sorrow Very unlikely
Joy Very unlikely
Headwear Very unlikely
Blurred Very unlikely

Categories

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2022-02-26

text 98.7%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-28

The image is a vintage illustration from a publication titled "LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART," dated July 10, 1869. It depicts a pastoral scene titled "SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY," which shows four women dressed in period attire playing croquet on a grassy field. The women are wearing long dresses with aprons and bonnets typical of the 19th century. In the background, there is a serene countryside landscape with some trees and what appears to be mountains or hills in the distance. Two women in the foreground are actively engaged in the game, holding croquet mallets and focusing on the croquet balls and hoops arranged on the ground. The other two women in the middle ground seem to be observing or discussing the game. The accompanying text below the illustration talks about the joys of summer vacations and outdoor activities such as croquet, highlighting the refreshing and rejuvenating aspects of spending time in nature, away from professional labors and city occupations. The piece nostalgically describes the pleasures of the countryside, fresh air, and simple outdoor games that contribute to physical health and emotional well-being.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-28

The image is a vintage black and white illustration from a printed page dated July 10, 1869. The top of the page is marked "LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART," and the page number 465 is visible. The illustration features five women dressed in the fashion of the late 19th century, engaged in an outdoor activity that appears to be croquet. They are wearing long dresses and have their hair styled up, which fits the era's fashion. The setting is a grassy field with trees in the background, suggestive of a leisurely summer scene in the country. One woman stands in the foreground holding a croquet mallet and looking towards the viewer, while another woman is about to hit a ball. Three more women are positioned in the background; two of them are having a conversation, and the third is waiting her turn to play. The grass is dotted with croquet balls, and there's a sense of a relaxed social gathering. Beneath the illustration is an excerpt of text beginning with "SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY" in bold, followed by a discussion on what people did during their vacations in the summertime, suggesting the notion of using such times for relaxation and enjoying the outdoors. The text praises outdoor activities like croquet as being beneficial and enjoyable, particularly for health and spirit.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-28

This is a historical black and white illustration titled "SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY" from 1869, showing four women playing croquet in Victorian-era dress. The women are wearing long dresses with bustles and ruffles typical of the period. The scene takes place outdoors in what appears to be a garden or lawn setting. Two figures are shown in the background, while two are more prominent in the foreground, one appearing to take her turn at the game with a croquet mallet. The illustration is accompanied by text below discussing the merits of vacation activities and particularly croquet as a suitable summer pastime. The text notes how croquet was becoming a popular outdoor activity, especially among women of that era. The illustration appears to be from a publication focused on literature, science, and art, as indicated in the header of the page.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-28

The black and white illustration depicts a group of elegantly dressed women playing croquet in the countryside. They are wearing fashionable dresses with full skirts and hats adorned with flowers and feathers typical of late 19th century styles. The women are holding mallets and standing on a grassy field with some trees visible in the background. The title "Summer in the Country" suggests this scene represents a pleasant summertime leisure activity enjoyed by upper class ladies of that era. The accompanying text discusses the benefits of such outdoor pursuits for women's health and well-being.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-28

The image depicts a scene from the countryside, with several women engaged in a game of croquet. They are dressed in the fashionable attire of the late 19th century, with long dresses, hats, and parasols. The scene appears to be set on a grassy field with a river or body of water in the background. The text below the image discusses the importance of summer vacations and outdoor activities for city dwellers, and how the game of croquet can provide a pleasant diversion and connection with nature.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-28

This image is a page from an 1869 magazine, featuring an article about croquet and a drawing of four women playing the game. The title of the article is "Summer in the Country," and it discusses the benefits of playing croquet as a form of outdoor recreation. The drawing depicts four women dressed in long skirts and blouses, standing on a grassy field with croquet mallets and balls. They are all facing each other, engaged in conversation or waiting for their turn to play. The background of the drawing is a serene landscape with trees and hills in the distance. The article itself is written in a formal, Victorian-style prose and discusses the joys of playing croquet in the summer. It mentions the physical exercise and social benefits of the game, as well as its ability to bring people together in a fun and relaxed atmosphere. The author also notes that croquet is a game that can be enjoyed by people of all ages and skill levels, making it an ideal activity for families and communities. Overall, this image provides a glimpse into the leisure activities of the past and highlights the importance of outdoor recreation and social interaction in promoting overall well-being.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-28

This image is a page from an old book or magazine featuring a black-and-white illustration of four women playing croquet. The image is accompanied by text discussing the benefits of outdoor activities and vacations during the summer months. The women are dressed in long dresses and bonnets, and they are playing the game of croquet on a grassy field with a lake or river in the background. The illustration has a vintage or antique feel, suggesting that it may be from the late 19th or early 20th century.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-28

The image is a vintage magazine page from July 10, 1869. The title at the top reads "LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART." The page number is 465. The main illustration depicts a scene of young women engaged in croquet on a grassy field. The women are dressed in Victorian-era clothing, with long skirts and bonnets. They are holding croquet mallets and appear to be actively playing the game. The background includes a tree and a distant landscape, suggesting a country setting. The text beneath the image is titled "SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY." It begins with a rhetorical question about what people should do without vacations and suggests that the monotony of city life can be alleviated by spending time in nature, particularly through outdoor activities like croquet. The text extols the virtues of summer vacations, emphasizing the joy and health benefits of being in nature, away from the confines of urban life. It describes the pleasures of sunshine, fresh air, and the simple joys of outdoor games and activities. The text also mentions the social aspect of such activities, suggesting that they bring people together and foster a sense of community. It contrasts the artificiality of city life with the natural beauty and simplicity of country living. The author argues that engaging in outdoor activities like croquet is not only enjoyable but also beneficial for one's health and well-being. In summary, the image and accompanying text promote the idea of spending summer in the country, engaging in outdoor activities like croquet, as a means of escaping the monotony of city life and enjoying the benefits of nature. The illustration and text work together to create a nostalgic and idyllic portrayal of summer leisure in a rural setting.

Text analysis

Amazon

into
SUMMER
not
their
IN
charms
THE
and
in-
the
fields
delightful
duce
ART.
of
or
prove
freekle
kiss
how
sun
city
every
465
do
to
labors,
did
AND
could
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART.
should
even
It is delightful to know how the charms of out-of-doors in-
occupations,
know
SCIENCE,
without
professional
endure
little
if
LITERATURE,
monotony
sun kiss their cheeks into ruddiness and glow, even if a little
compensating
SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY.
us
duce us into the fields and the mountains, to the lakes or the
our
July
It
is
cheeks
out-of-doors
WHAT city occupations, we endure if the the monotony summer-months of professional every year labors, did not or
How
year
tan,
tan, or a freekle or two, prove the compensating price.
ruddiness
summer-months
lakes
crease in favor with women. The summer vacations, so much
1869.]
two,
we
a
sea-shore, where we
glow,
price.
vacations?
COUNTRY.
mountains,
WHAT
se-
1869
July co 1869
co

Google

1869.] LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. 465 SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY. sun kiss their cheeks into ruddiness and glow, even if a little THAT should we do without our vacations? How could W we endure the monotony of professional labors, or of | tan, or a freckle or two, prove the compensating price. It is delightful to know how the charms of out-of-doors in- crease in favor with women. The summer vacations, so much city occupations, if the summer-months every year did not se- duce us into the fields and the mountains, to the lakes or the sea-shore, where we can make a holiday, and row, and sail, and more prolonged than they were in former years, do not mean, walk, and angle, and picnic, and croquet, to our delicious with every one, the watering-places; a ball at night, a late sleep heart's content ? Our sports are mainly only excuses to enjoy in the morning, and a drive at twilight. It means with many a ont-of-doors. Croquet, for instance, excites in us a mild satis- whole-souled, hearty embrace of Nature. It means the walk, faction, no doubt, but, we derive our greatest pleasure from the the mountain-ascent, the sail, the row, the free scamper on out-of-door conditions that pertain to it. The sunshine and the sure-footed nags; it means berrying, fishing, riding, romping, grass, and the flowers and the soft, refreshing airs, and the peace- and merry-making in fields and woods. It is a surrender of ful quiet, all possess and fill us with Arcadian content, and it is the heart to the sweet influences of Nature. It is a keen zest these that render eroquet, and all forms of out-door employ- for the beauties of woodland and river-a longing to gather ment, so much appreciated. It has, indeed, been wickedly in- strength, soul, and courage, Antæus-like, from the earth. It is timated that the real popularity of croquet is derived from an- a going back, behind all that art and over-civilization have done other cause. There is more or less flirtation connected with for us for these thousands of centuries, to those nomadic tastes the game, it is believed, and the admirable opportunities it and longings that underlie the most artificial natures. It is im- offers for little coquettish comedies are supposed to have portant that sometimes the sun should shine upon us, the rains largely to do with the favor the sport enjoys. Acquaintance beat upon us, the winds get at us. All forms of sports and ripens readily under its auspices; there are the side-whispers, pastimes that carry us out upon the turf, that permit us to fill the banterings, the numberless coquetries, the rivalry on the ourselves with draughts of pure air, that give us physical ex- one hand, and the copartnership on the other, the merry- hilaration, are supremely good. There are better things for making that youth and good spirits call up; and hence young these purposes than croquet, even for young women. Croquet men and women find the sport highly conducive to that keener is a sort of compromise with the refinements of civilization. It subtler game that youth and beauty are always eager to play. permits us to be elegant and fastidious. It is vastly better than But Mr. Winslow Homer, in hi players. It is pure liking for the game, or love of out-of-doors, tations in the parlor, but not nearly so good as a row on the lake, that has brought these ladies into the field. No deeper pur- pose is suggested. Croquet is entitled to our earnest benedic- wooded valleys, or other forms of vigorous out-of-door amuse- tions in this, that it has been, and is, the means of tempting ment. But there is no doubt that croquet has, during the last young women into the air and sun. We may guard our fair few years, done more than any thing else to promote with young ones so tenderly that the winds of heaven shall not visit their ladies a liking for open-air games, and this is a service in the cause checks too roughly; but we will like them all the better if the and s sketch, has drawn only women cosy siestas on the piazzas, or novel-reading in the arbor, or flir- a picnic on the mountains, a search for the picturesque in the of health and beauty that deserves our unreserved approbation.
1869.]
LITERATURE,
SCIENCE,
AND
ART.
465
SUMMER
IN
THE
COUNTRY.
sun
kiss
their
cheeks
into
ruddiness
and
glow,
even
if
a
little
THAT
should
we
do
without
our
vacations?
How
could
W
endure
the
monotony
of
professional
labors,
or
|
tan,
freckle
two,
prove
compensating
price.
It
is
delightful
to
know
how
charms
out-of-doors
in-
crease
in
favor
with
women.
The
summer
vacations,
so
much
city
occupations,
summer-months
every
year
did
not
se-
duce
us
fields
mountains,
lakes
sea-shore,
where
can
make
holiday,
row,
sail,
more
prolonged
than
they
were
former
years,
mean,
walk,
angle,
picnic,
croquet,
delicious
one,
watering-places;
ball
at
night,
late
sleep
heart's
content
?
Our
sports
are
mainly
only
excuses
enjoy
morning,
drive
twilight.
means
many
ont-of-doors.
Croquet,
for
instance,
excites
mild
satis-
whole-souled,
hearty
embrace
Nature.
faction,
no
doubt,
but,
derive
greatest
pleasure
from
mountain-ascent,
free
scamper
on
out-of-door
conditions
that
pertain
it.
sunshine
sure-footed
nags;
it
berrying,
fishing,
riding,
romping,
grass,
flowers
soft,
refreshing
airs,
peace-
merry-making
woods.
surrender
ful
quiet,
all
possess
fill
Arcadian
content,
heart
sweet
influences
keen
zest
these
render
eroquet,
forms
out-door
employ-
beauties
woodland
river-a
longing
gather
ment,
appreciated.
has,
indeed,
been
wickedly
strength,
soul,
courage,
Antæus-like,
earth.
timated
real
popularity
croquet
derived
an-
going
back,
behind
art
over-civilization
have
done
other
cause.
There
less
flirtation
connected
thousands
centuries,
those
nomadic
tastes
game,
believed,
admirable
opportunities
longings
underlie
most
artificial
natures.
im-
offers
coquettish
comedies
supposed
portant
sometimes
shine
upon
us,
rains
largely
sport
enjoys.
Acquaintance
beat
winds
get
us.
All
ripens
readily
under
its
auspices;
there
side-whispers,
pastimes
carry
out
turf,
permit
banterings,
numberless
coquetries,
rivalry
ourselves
draughts
pure
air,
give
physical
ex-
one
hand,
copartnership
other,
merry-
hilaration,
supremely
good.
better
things
making
youth
good
spirits
call
up;
hence
young
purposes
Croquet
men
women
find
highly
conducive
keener
sort
compromise
refinements
civilization.
subtler
game
beauty
always
eager
play.
permits
be
elegant
fastidious.
vastly
But
Mr.
Winslow
Homer,
hi
players.
liking
love
out-of-doors,
tations
parlor,
but
nearly
as
row
lake,
has
brought
ladies
field.
No
deeper
pur-
pose
suggested.
entitled
earnest
benedic-
wooded
valleys,
vigorous
amuse-
tions
this,
been,
is,
tempting
ment.
doubt
during
last
air
sun.
We
may
guard
fair
few
any
thing
else
promote
ones
tenderly
heaven
shall
visit
open-air
games,
this
service
cause
checks
too
roughly;
will
like
them
s
sketch,
drawn
cosy
siestas
piazzas,
novel-reading
arbor,
flir-
picnic
search
picturesque
health
deserves
unreserved
approbation.