Human Generated Data

Title

Last Load

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, M9363

Human Generated Data

Title

Last Load

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, M9363

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2022-02-26

Person 99.7
Human 99.7
Person 98.4
Person 97.6
Text 96.1
Newspaper 93.8
Person 75.6
Art 66.9
Duel 57.1
Poster 56.4
Advertisement 56.4

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-29

print 99.9
people 99.8
two 98.7
man 98.4
text 98.3
adult 98.2
war 97.5
group 96.7
military 95.7
lithograph 95.7
paper 95.6
no person 95.1
newspaper 94.5
three 93.9
one 93.6
wear 93.5
page 92.1
art 91.7
leader 90.6
woman 90.1

Imagga
created on 2022-02-26

daily 100
newspaper 86.3
product 62.1
creation 49.9
old 23.7
cloud 22.4
paper 22
book 20.2
definition 19.6
text 19.2
association 18.7
business 18.2
art 18.2
letter 17.4
artwork 17.4
vintage 17.4
creative 16.8
decorative 16.7
design 16.3
advertisement 15.4
advertising 15.4
collection 15.3
religion 15.2
religious 15
conceptual 15
backdrop 14.8
cover 14.8
antique 14.7
graphic 13.9
associated 13.8
brochure 13.6
carpet 13.6
advertise 13.6
god 13.4
decor 13.3
composition 13.2
decoration 13
document 13
page 13
ancient 13
continuity 12.8
drapery 12.8
bible 12.7
close 12.6
idea 12.5
element 12.4
detail 12.1
holy 11.6
print 11.3
fabric 11.3
money 11.1
information 10.6
word 10.4
retro 9.8
prayer 9.7
spiritual 9.6
mail 9.6
development 9.5
cross 9.4
man 9.4
finance 9.3
church 9.2
drawing 9.2
postmark 8.9
closeup 8.8
stamp 8.7
ink 8.7
education 8.7
read 8.6
faith 8.6
communication 8.4
data 8.2
aged 8.1
open 8.1
currency 8.1
financial 8
postage 7.9
postal 7.8
catholic 7.8
commercial 7.5
symbol 7.4

Google
created on 2022-02-26

Microsoft
created on 2022-02-26

text 100
outdoor 94.4
newspaper 89.9
person 89
clothing 86.4
book 61
man 51.5

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

AWS Rekognition

Age 27-37
Gender Female, 99.9%
Sad 36%
Fear 22.1%
Surprised 13.2%
Confused 11.1%
Calm 8%
Angry 4.1%
Disgusted 3.5%
Happy 1.9%

AWS Rekognition

Age 23-31
Gender Female, 100%
Calm 69%
Surprised 18%
Confused 5.2%
Fear 2.2%
Sad 1.9%
Disgusted 1.5%
Happy 1.1%
Angry 1.1%

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person
Poster
Person 99.7%
Person 98.4%
Person 97.6%
Person 75.6%
Poster 56.4%

Categories

Captions

OpenAI GPT

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

The image is a vintage illustration from the August 7, 1869 issue of "Appletons' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art." It depicts a pastoral scene of three farm workers walking through a field carrying tools and equipment. One of the workers is holding a rake, while the other two appear to be carrying scythes. In the background, there are haystacks and additional figures working in the fields. The accompanying text, titled "THE LAST LOAD," discusses the satisfaction and traditional celebrations associated with the end of the harvest season.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-28

The image is an illustration from a page of "Appleton's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art," dated August 7, 1869, based on the visible date at the top right corner of the page. It depicts a scene from agricultural life in the 19th century, showing three individuals in a field. Two individuals appear to be women, one holding a sickle, and the other carrying what looks like a sheaf of wheat on her head. A third individual, who seems to be a man, walks ahead of them, carrying a long tool, possibly a rake or another farming implement. The three are walking away from stacks of harvested wheat, towards the background of the image which features a field and a lone tree on the horizon. The surrounding text describes what appears to be a commentary on labor, harvest, and reflections on toil, with the title "THE LAST LOAD" prominently displayed above the text.

Anthropic Claude

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

The image depicts a rural scene with three people walking along a path. Two women are shown, wearing long dresses and bonnets. A man is also visible, dressed in pants, a jacket, and a hat. The group appears to be carrying some sort of load, likely a harvest or other goods. The background shows grassy fields and a herd of animal in the distance. The overall scene conveys a sense of labor and the everyday activities of country life.

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

This is a historical print/illustration titled "THE LAST LOAD" from what appears to be Appleton's Journal of Popular Literature. The image shows three agricultural workers in a field during what seems to be harvest time. The figures are dressed in 19th-century farming attire, with the workers carrying scythes or other farming implements. They appear to be taking a moment during the hay harvest, as suggested by the scene and the accompanying text below the image. The illustration has a rustic, pastoral quality typical of 19th-century agricultural scenes. In the background, there are trees and what appears to be a hay stack or similar agricultural structure. The text below discusses the completion of harvest and various cultural observations about labor and celebration.

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

The black and white illustration depicts three figures outdoors in a rural or agricultural setting. Two men and one woman are standing together, dressed in clothing typical of the late 19th or early 20th century. One man appears to be a farmer or laborer, holding a scythe or sickle. The other man looks to be a soldier based on his uniform and hat. The woman is wearing a long dress and bonnet. In the background, there are grassy fields, hay bales, and some trees. The text below the image, titled "THE LAST LOAD", provides context. It describes how laborers finish gathering hay before a harvest festival or celebration, implying this illustration shows farmers completing their final tasks of the season. The passage also alludes to class differences between the laboring farmers and "young women in Mr. Horace's sketch accidentally tripping a rake". Overall, the somber tone of the figures' poses and the article text suggest this illustration accompanies a serious piece reflecting on the realities and hardships of agricultural life and labor in this time period. The drawing style has a realistic, documentary quality to it.

Meta Llama

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

The image depicts a vintage page from Appleton's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, dated August 7, 1869. The page features an illustration of three individuals standing in a field, accompanied by a horse-drawn cart in the background. **Illustration:** * The central figure is a man wearing a hat and holding a scythe over his shoulder. * To his right stands a woman with her hand on her hip, also holding a scythe. * On the left side of the man is another woman, who appears to be saluting or waving her hand in greeting. * In the background, a horse-drawn cart is visible, adding context to the scene. **Text:** * The title "THE LAST LOAD" is prominently displayed below the illustration. * The text surrounding the illustration appears to be an article discussing the joys of labor and the satisfaction that comes from completing tasks. * The article highlights the importance of acknowledging the efforts of those who work hard to achieve their goals. **Overall:** * The image presents a nostalgic portrayal of rural life, emphasizing the value of hard work and the sense of accomplishment that accompanies it. * The illustration and accompanying text work together to create a vivid depiction of a bygone era, inviting the viewer to reflect on the importance of labor and the rewards it brings.

Amazon Nova

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

The image is a page from an old publication titled "Appletons' Journal of Popular," dated August 7, 1869. The page features a black-and-white illustration and accompanying text. The illustration depicts a pastoral scene with three individuals in a field. Two women are standing on the right side of the image, both wearing long dresses and bonnets. One woman is holding a hat, and the other is holding a rake. On the left side of the image, a man is standing, holding a scythe and a rake. In the background, there are bales of hay and a small group of people, possibly working or observing. The setting appears to be a farm or rural landscape. The text below the illustration is titled "THE LAST LOAD." It discusses the completion of harvest and the joy that comes with it. The text highlights the satisfaction and pride farmers feel upon finishing their work, emphasizing the hard labor and the sense of accomplishment that comes with it. It contrasts the simplicity and joy of rural life with the perceived complexities and stresses of urban life. The page also includes a smaller illustration at the top right corner, which depicts a scene of people gathered in a hall with tiers of seats. This smaller illustration is accompanied by a brief caption that mentions a storm at the orders of England, possibly referring to a political or social event. The overall theme of the page is the celebration of hard work, the simplicity of rural life, and the joy of completing a season's labor. The text and illustrations together create a nostalgic and idealized portrayal of agricultural life in the 19th century.

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

This image is from the August 7, 1869 issue of Appletons' Journal of Popular Science. The page contains an article titled "The Last Load" about the harvest season and the lack of celebration and gratitude from farmers. The article describes how farmers have become accustomed to the harvest and do not express much joy or pride in their work. The page also contains an illustration depicting a farmer and two women harvesting crops. The farmer holds a scythe and the women hold rakes. They are standing in a field with a haystack in the background. The image has a black and white, sketch-like style. The article contrasts the lack of celebration from farmers with the joy and pride expressed by workers in other industries. It notes that while farmers do not express much gratitude for their work, children and residents of towns near farms often celebrate the harvest season with apple-gatherings and corn-huskings. So in summary, the image is from a magazine article discussing the lack of celebration and gratitude from farmers during the harvest season, contrasting it with the joy expressed by workers in other industries. The accompanying illustration depicts a farmer and women harvesting crops.

Text analysis

Amazon

the
might
robes,
its
delights
of
bury,
this
the delights of
with
all
THE
coifs
bonnets,
august
at
walls
tiers
those
and
plumed
meaning
along
sions,
heads
be
implied
Upper
LAST
when
showed
OF
those walls on which might be dimly seen the Armada anni-
or
was
of heads in lines and tiers around the hall of the peerage, along
on
anni-
which
hilated
around
to
by
from
storm
House
in
[AUGUST
JOURNAL
On
hall
orders
sions, and when a communication from the crown to the Upper
dimly
APPLETONS' JOURNAL OF POPULAR
England-such
A storm at the orders of England-such
adversary
was the implied meaning of the tapestry.
peerage,
rows
lines
POPULAR
robes, with prelatie coifs or plumed bonnets, showed its rows
THE LAST LOAD.
[AUGUST 7,
seen
592
Armada
Wake,
communication
a
crown
7,
APPLETONS'
House was to be received, all this august multitude, in wigs and
multitude,
important
LOAD.
bury, Wake, the adversary of Bossuet. On important осса-
A
tapestry.
Bossuet.
received,
hilated by a storm.
wigs
prelatie
осса-
storm.
1860
aug.,7, 1860
aug.,7,

Google

dug. T, 1869 592 APPLETONS' JOURNAL OF POPULAR [AUGUST 7, bary, Wake, the adversary of Bossuet. On important oca- | of heads in lines and tiers around the hall of the peerage, along sions, and when a communication from the crown to the Upper those walls on which might be dimly seen the Armada anni- House was to be received, all this august multitude, in wigs and hilated by a storm. robes, with prelatic coifs or plumed bonnets, showed its rows A storm at the orders of England-such was the implied meaning of the tapestry. THE LAST LOAD. OF the delights of labors finished, poets have sung, and | less drudgery. They cannot pause to extract any sweetness moralists given their dissertations. The completing of the harvest, the assurance that the last sheaf is safely housed, success of their labors. They feel, possibly, a stubborn sort of and all the hay securely gathered, is a moment of so much pride content in the fact that the yield has been good; but their and happiness to the farmer, that, in almost every country but hearts have no poetical methods of expressing their pleasure. our own, we find it celebrated by banqueting and merry-mak- They are not in sympathy with the fields they have subdued. ing. The Last Load does not, elsewhere than in prosaic Amer- Labor seems to have nothing for them but its sterner and ica, usually go home so solemnly and quietly as our artist de- harsher aspects, and they are ignorant of every means to give it piets it in the accompanying sketch. Nor do the farm people grace, elegance, or poetical expression. And yet, the hay- go soberly from their labor, with no outward expression of harvest, almost of all others, ought to inspire and warin the pleasure in the gathered and garnered products of the fields. sensibilities. What is more delicious to the senses than the odor We all know what a "harvest home " was in the merry if not happy England of the past, when the dance, and the song, and grateful? The cleanliness and sweetness of the labor have ren- the toast, and a generous hilarity, gave the occasion honor. dered it of all field duties almost exclusively the one of which It might be well, perhaps, if we of to-day did not, in our mat- ter-of-business way, entirely forget and ignore those graceful grace and beauty. Poets have sung of it again and again; methods of celebrating epochs in our yearly tasks. An Amer- there is, indeed, no form of industrial labor that has so often ican farmer has usually a more sober way of expressing his been the theme for the versifier. Children, too, always delight gratitude for a garnered harvest, than by wasting his store in in the hay-field; they catch an exhilarating glow from the drinking and eating, but assuredly something graceful and spirit of the place, and, burying themselves in the fragrant pleasing might be done to memorize the event. Even the grass, or leaping exultingly from the hay-cocks, or elambering up young women in Mr. Homer's sketch are insensible to the poetry to the dizzy heights of the towering wain, exhibit a fresh sensi- of the occasion. If' their hearts are glad, they lack even the bility to the pieturesque and stimulating conditions of the labor. taste or the art to show their gladness by so much as a flower This childish zest for haying clings to those residents of the in their hair or their bonnets. They would wonder, perhaps, town who were bred in the country; they cherish its recollee- wherein the significance of such an act would exist. The grass tions with those of apple-gatherings and corn-huskings, as one was ripe; it was needed to mow, to dry, to gather, to stack of the few farm duties that carried with it a sense of pleasure it; and, these duties being done, others follow to exact a cease- from their tasks, or even to congratulate each other upon the of the new-mown grass? what more refreshing, fragrant, and our women can partake, and this fact alone ought to give it rather than of labor.
dug.
T,
1869
592
APPLETONS'
JOURNAL
OF
POPULAR
[AUGUST
7,
bary,
Wake,
the
adversary
of
Bossuet.
On
important
oca-
|
heads
in
lines
and
tiers
around
hall
peerage,
along
sions,
when
a
communication
from
crown
to
Upper
those
walls
on
which
might
be
dimly
seen
Armada
anni-
House
was
received,
all
this
august
multitude,
wigs
hilated
by
storm.
robes,
with
prelatic
coifs
or
plumed
bonnets,
showed
its
rows
A
storm
at
orders
England-such
implied
meaning
tapestry.
THE
LAST
LOAD.
delights
labors
finished,
poets
have
sung,
less
drudgery.
They
cannot
pause
extract
any
sweetness
moralists
given
their
dissertations.
The
completing
harvest,
assurance
that
last
sheaf
is
safely
housed,
success
labors.
feel,
possibly,
stubborn
sort
hay
securely
gathered,
moment
so
much
pride
content
fact
yield
has
been
good;
but
happiness
farmer,
that,
almost
every
country
hearts
no
poetical
methods
expressing
pleasure.
our
own,
we
find
it
celebrated
banqueting
merry-mak-
are
not
sympathy
fields
they
subdued.
ing.
Last
Load
does
not,
elsewhere
than
prosaic
Amer-
Labor
seems
nothing
for
them
sterner
ica,
usually
go
home
solemnly
quietly
as
artist
de-
harsher
aspects,
ignorant
means
give
piets
accompanying
sketch.
Nor
do
farm
people
grace,
elegance,
expression.
And
yet,
hay-
soberly
labor,
outward
expression
others,
ought
inspire
warin
pleasure
gathered
garnered
products
fields.
sensibilities.
What
more
delicious
senses
odor
We
know
what
"harvest
"
merry
if
happy
England
past,
dance,
song,
grateful?
cleanliness
labor
ren-
toast,
generous
hilarity,
gave
occasion
honor.
dered
field
duties
exclusively
one
It
well,
perhaps,
to-day
did
mat-
ter-of-business
way,
entirely
forget
ignore
graceful
grace
beauty.
Poets
sung
again
again;
celebrating
epochs
yearly
tasks.
An
there
is,
indeed,
form
industrial
often
ican
farmer
sober
way
his
theme
versifier.
Children,
too,
always
delight
gratitude
wasting
store
hay-field;
catch
an
exhilarating
glow
drinking
eating,
assuredly
something
spirit
place,
and,
burying
themselves
fragrant
pleasing
done
memorize
event.
Even
grass,
leaping
exultingly
hay-cocks,
elambering
up
young
women
Mr.
Homer's
sketch
insensible
poetry
dizzy
heights
towering
wain,
exhibit
fresh
sensi-
occasion.
If'
glad,
lack
even
bility
pieturesque
stimulating
conditions
labor.
taste
art
show
gladness
flower
This
childish
zest
haying
clings
residents
hair
bonnets.
would
wonder,
town
who
were
bred
country;
cherish
recollee-
wherein
significance
such
act
exist.
grass
tions
apple-gatherings
corn-huskings,
ripe;
needed
mow,
dry,
gather,
stack
few
carried
sense
it;
these
being
done,
others
follow
exact
cease-
tasks,
congratulate
each
other
upon
new-mown
grass?
refreshing,
fragrant,
can
partake,
alone
rather