Human Generated Data

Title

New York Charities - St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street

Date

1874

People

Artist: Winslow Homer, American 1836 - 1910

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of W. G. Russell Allen, M9350

Human Generated Data

Title

New York Charities - St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street

People

Artist: Winslow Homer, American 1836 - 1910

Date

1874

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of W. G. Russell Allen, M9350

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2022-02-26

Person 99.5
Human 99.5
Person 99.2
Person 99
Person 98.8
Person 98.5
Person 98.4
Person 98.3
Person 97.8
Art 96.4
Person 95.9
Person 95.9
Painting 94.4
Person 91.7
Person 91.1
Person 90
Person 85.7
Drawing 85.4
Person 85.4
Person 82.5
Person 81.1
Person 80.2
Person 71.6
Person 69.7
People 68.3
Sketch 58.1
Portrait 55
Photography 55
Face 55
Photo 55

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-28

people 100
group 100
print 99.8
adult 99.6
wear 98.8
lithograph 98.3
woman 98.2
child 97.6
man 97.5
art 97.5
several 97.1
many 97
three 96.9
offspring 96.3
administration 95.7
two 94.7
four 94.4
furniture 94.1
engraving 94.1
sibling 93.4

Imagga
created on 2022-02-26

kin 26.3
old 25.7
art 21.8
man 20.8
vintage 20.6
book jacket 19.1
sketch 17.9
drawing 17.4
newspaper 17.1
creation 16.6
antique 16.5
person 16.5
jacket 16.1
representation 15.4
history 15.2
ancient 14.7
people 13.9
sculpture 13.6
statue 13.5
male 13.5
symbol 13.4
product 13.1
mug shot 12.7
saint 12.5
retro 12.3
church 12
religion 11.6
god 11.5
wrapping 11.3
architecture 10.9
photograph 10.8
black 10.8
historical 10.3
monument 10.3
letter 10.1
detail 9.6
holy 9.6
faith 9.6
covering 9.5
culture 9.4
grunge 9.4
travel 9.1
business 9.1
silhouette 9.1
portrait 9
sign 9
postmark 8.9
marble 8.7
stamp 8.7
mail 8.6
money 8.5
famous 8.4
city 8.3
style 8.1
aged 8.1
building 7.9
design 7.9
postage 7.9
postal 7.8
paper 7.8
catholic 7.8
pretty 7.7
cathedral 7.7
card 7.6
fashion 7.5
religious 7.5
tourism 7.4
historic 7.3
dress 7.2
team 7.2
work 7.1

Google
created on 2022-02-26

Microsoft
created on 2022-02-26

text 100
clothing 98.8
person 98.4
drawing 97.7
book 97.2
wall 97.1
sketch 96.8
woman 88.7
cartoon 86.3
dress 76.2
old 64.3
group 62
man 52.1
posing 50.5
clothes 15.5

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

AWS Rekognition

Age 14-22
Gender Female, 100%
Calm 72.5%
Sad 24.1%
Disgusted 1.3%
Confused 0.7%
Angry 0.7%
Surprised 0.3%
Fear 0.2%
Happy 0.2%

AWS Rekognition

Age 19-27
Gender Female, 99.7%
Calm 93.6%
Sad 3.7%
Confused 1%
Angry 0.5%
Surprised 0.5%
Happy 0.3%
Disgusted 0.3%
Fear 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 16-24
Gender Female, 100%
Calm 49%
Sad 35.2%
Disgusted 8%
Angry 2.9%
Confused 1.6%
Fear 1.5%
Surprised 1.1%
Happy 0.7%

AWS Rekognition

Age 16-24
Gender Female, 99.9%
Calm 95.2%
Confused 2%
Sad 1.4%
Disgusted 0.4%
Surprised 0.4%
Angry 0.3%
Fear 0.1%
Happy 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 20-28
Gender Male, 99.8%
Calm 99.5%
Confused 0.2%
Sad 0.2%
Angry 0%
Fear 0%
Disgusted 0%
Surprised 0%
Happy 0%

AWS Rekognition

Age 12-20
Gender Female, 87.3%
Calm 99.7%
Sad 0.1%
Disgusted 0%
Happy 0%
Angry 0%
Confused 0%
Surprised 0%
Fear 0%

AWS Rekognition

Age 22-30
Gender Female, 99.9%
Calm 88.3%
Fear 3.9%
Sad 2.8%
Angry 2.1%
Disgusted 1.2%
Surprised 0.8%
Happy 0.5%
Confused 0.3%

AWS Rekognition

Age 16-24
Gender Female, 95.8%
Calm 96.2%
Sad 2.4%
Angry 0.4%
Fear 0.4%
Surprised 0.3%
Confused 0.2%
Disgusted 0.2%
Happy 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 14-22
Gender Female, 66.4%
Calm 95.5%
Fear 3.4%
Sad 0.3%
Disgusted 0.2%
Surprised 0.2%
Happy 0.2%
Confused 0.2%
Angry 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 20-28
Gender Female, 92.7%
Calm 96.5%
Angry 1.6%
Sad 0.5%
Surprised 0.5%
Disgusted 0.3%
Confused 0.2%
Happy 0.2%
Fear 0.2%

AWS Rekognition

Age 48-54
Gender Male, 76.5%
Calm 97.6%
Happy 1%
Surprised 0.6%
Fear 0.2%
Angry 0.2%
Sad 0.2%
Confused 0.1%
Disgusted 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 18-24
Gender Female, 98.8%
Calm 96.4%
Sad 1.8%
Happy 1%
Surprised 0.2%
Angry 0.2%
Fear 0.1%
Disgusted 0.1%
Confused 0.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 22-30
Gender Female, 97.1%
Calm 39.9%
Surprised 22.2%
Angry 16.8%
Happy 12.5%
Confused 3%
Sad 2.6%
Disgusted 2.1%
Fear 0.9%

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person
Painting
Person 99.5%
Person 99.2%
Person 99%
Person 98.8%
Person 98.5%
Person 98.4%
Person 98.3%
Person 97.8%
Person 95.9%
Person 95.9%
Person 91.7%
Person 91.1%
Person 90%
Person 85.7%
Person 85.4%
Person 82.5%
Person 81.1%
Person 80.2%
Person 71.6%
Person 69.7%
Painting 94.4%

Categories

Captions

OpenAI GPT

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

This illustration features various scenes in a charity house setting, known as St. Barnabas House, located at 304 Mulberry Street in New York. At the center top, a woman stands, holding a sign that reads "Peace to this House," seemingly addressing a group of women gathered around her. To the left, a solitary woman appears deep in thought, seated with her hand to her chin. The bottom of the image depicts a group of women and children seated around a table, engaged in various activities or conversations. Most of the figures are wearing 19th-century clothing, and the overall mood of the illustration conveys a sense of communal care and support. The artist responsible for this piece is Winslow Homer, and it was published in Harper's Weekly on April 15, 1871.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-28

This image appears to be a vintage black and white illustration depicting a scene from a charitable institution. The drawing is segmented into three main scenarios. On the left side of the illustration, individuals are shown in a domestic setting, partaking in activities such as sewing and reading, which suggests a space for education or skill development. The center panel portrays a dining scene with a group gathered around a table, which indicates a communal eating area or a place where those in need can have a meal. There is also a sign above a doorway reading "Peace be to this House," suggesting a tone of welcome and refuge. On the right side, two individuals stand near a doorway, engaged in a conversation, which might represent personal interaction and support offered within the institution. The caption at the bottom identifies the place as "St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street," and attributes the illustration to "Harper's Weekly." The sketch is rich in detail and provides insights into the environment and social work of the time.

Anthropic Claude

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

The image depicts a scene from a charitable organization, likely the New York Charities, based on the text at the bottom of the image. The image shows several groups of people engaging in various activities, such as a group sitting around a table, a woman standing at a doorway with the text "Peace be to this House" above it, and a group of figures interacting in the foreground. The overall scene appears to be set in the late 19th or early 20th century, based on the clothing and style of the illustrations. The image provides a detailed snapshot of activities and interactions within this charitable institution.

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

This is a historical illustration from Harper's Weekly showing scenes from St. Barnabas House on Mulberry Street in New York, which was a charitable institution. The image is divided into several vignettes showing different aspects of life in the charity house. The central panel shows a doorway with the text "Peace be to this House" above it, with a figure in long dress and apron cleaning or working. Around this central image are scenes of women in Victorian-era dress engaged in various activities - some appear to be seated at tables, others in conversation or waiting. The bottom portion shows a larger gathering of women seated around a table, possibly during a meal or meeting. The clothing and artistic style suggests this is from the mid-to-late 19th century. The illustration provides a glimpse into the operations of charitable institutions during this period in New York City's history.

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

The image depicts several scenes taking place at a charity establishment called "St. Barnabas House" in New York City, based on the caption at the bottom. The top portion shows women and girls engaged in various domestic activities like knitting, sewing, and conversing. The lower portion appears to be a dining hall or classroom setting with both children and adults seated around tables, likely receiving services or instruction provided by the charitable institution. The clothing and hairstyles suggest this illustration is from the late 19th or early 20th century. Overall, it provides a glimpse into the types of philanthropic and social welfare efforts that were common in major cities during that era to assist those in need.

Meta Llama

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

The image is a vintage illustration of a scene from the New York Charities-St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street, drawn by Winslow Homer in 1874. The illustration features several women and children in various settings, including a group gathered around a table, a woman standing in a doorway, and two women sitting on a bench. **Key Elements:** * **Title:** "Peace be to this House" is written above the doorway. * **Date:** The illustration was created in April 1874. * **Artist:** Winslow Homer. * **Location:** New York Charities-St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street. * **Scene:** The illustration depicts a scene of women and children in various settings, including a group gathered around a table, a woman standing in a doorway, and two women sitting on a bench. **Overall Impression:** The illustration provides a glimpse into the daily life of the residents at the New York Charities-St. Barnabas House in the late 19th century. The scene is depicted in a warm and inviting manner, with the women and children appearing to be engaged in various activities. The illustration suggests that the house was a place of community and support for its residents.

Amazon Nova

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

The image is a black-and-white illustration of St. Barnabas House in New York City. The illustration is divided into two sections. The top section shows a woman standing in front of a door with the words "Peace be to this House" written above it. The bottom section shows a group of people sitting around a table. The people are dressed in Victorian-era clothing, and some of them are wearing hats. The illustration is titled "New York Charities--St. Barnabas House, 204 Mulberry Street--Drawn by Winslow Homer."

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

The image is a vintage illustration from "Harper's Weekly," dated April 15, 1874. It depicts scenes of women engaged in various activities at the New York Charities-St. Barnabas House, located at 304 Mulberry Street. The illustration is divided into several panels, each showing different aspects of life at the house. The top left panel shows a woman in a bonnet and a man with a hat, possibly entering the house. The top right panel features a woman with a broom and a sign that reads "Peace be to this House." The middle panel depicts a group of women sitting around a table, with one woman holding a child and another holding a book. The bottom left panel shows a woman sitting on a bench, while the bottom right panel shows a woman standing and looking out of a window. The overall tone of the illustration is somber, reflecting the charitable and supportive nature of the house.

Text analysis

Amazon

YORK
be
HARPER'S
NEW
this
MULBERRY
BARNABAS
HOUSE,
Peace
Peace be to this House
CHARITIES-ST.
House
304
to
WISSLOW
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.
WH
342.)
NEW YORK CHARITIES-ST. BARNABAS HOUSE, 304 MULBERRY STREET.-DRAWX FT WISSLOW HOMER.-[SEX PAGE 342.)
1874.
18,
PAGE
330
April 18, 1874.
STREET.-DRAWX
FT
April
HOMER.-[SEX

Google

Peace be to this House SBulas WH NEW YORK CHARITIES-ST. BARNABAS HOUSE, 304 MULBERRY STREET.-DRAWN BY WINSLOW HOMER,-(Sx PAGE 342.] HARPER'S WEEKLÝ. [APRIL 18, 1874.
Peace
be
to
this
House
SBulas
WH
NEW
YORK
CHARITIES-ST.
BARNABAS
HOUSE,
304
MULBERRY
STREET.-DRAWN
BY
WINSLOW
HOMER,-(Sx
PAGE
342.]
HARPER'S
WEEKLÝ.
[APRIL
18,
1874.