Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 14

Date

20th century

People

Artist: Alexander Calder, American 1898 - 1976

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Richard B. Bailey and Nanette C. Sexton in memory of Professor Frederick B. Deknatel, M21883

Copyright

© Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 14

People

Artist: Alexander Calder, American 1898 - 1976

Date

20th century

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Richard B. Bailey and Nanette C. Sexton in memory of Professor Frederick B. Deknatel, M21883

Copyright

© Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2022-01-22

Text 88.3
Page 84.8
Mammal 80.1
Animal 80.1
Wildlife 71.9
Red Wolf 58.3
Canine 58.3
Wolf 58.3

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-26

template 99.2
booklet 99
vector 98.7
page 98.2
no person 97.4
layout 96.8
banner 96.1
presentation 95.2
paper 93.4
retro 92.6
label 92.6
card 91.7
steps 91.5
stepping 91.3
navigation 90.5
stripe 90.2
design 90.1
form 88.4
calligraphy 86.1
text 85.8

Imagga
created on 2022-01-22

reflection 31.4
picture 30.6
representation 27.5
design 27.1
business 25
facility 23.9
depository 23.4
paper 18.9
treasury 18.1
graphic 17.6
text 17.5
creation 17.5
drawing 17.1
bank 17
art 16.9
card 16.4
creative 15.9
decorative 15.9
menu 15.1
document 14.9
retro 14.8
frame 14.8
pattern 14.4
vintage 14.1
office 13.7
blank 12.9
decoration 12.8
money 12.8
border 12.7
template 12
icon 11.9
communication 11.8
cloud 11.2
floral 11.1
black 10.8
sign 10.6
old 10.5
style 10.4
line 10.3
page 10.2
symbol 10.1
ornate 10.1
data 10.1
year 10.1
antique 10
element 9.9
financial 9.8
human 9.8
calendar 9.7
finance 9.3
elements 9.3
letter 9.2
idea 8.9
diary 8.8
day 8.7
journal 8.7
tag 8.6
chart 8.6
scroll 8.6
draw 8.6
word 8.5
web 8.5
company 8.4
swirl 8.3
banner 8.3
note 8.3
book 8.3
web site 8.2
map 8.1
date 8.1
jelly 8
button 7.9
terms 7.9
month 7.8
income 7.8
sketch 7.8
modern 7.7
profit 7.7
texture 7.7
pen 7.6
clean 7.5
stock 7.5
form 7.4
time 7.3
new 7.3
star 7.2
information 7.1
daily 7

Google
created on 2022-01-22

Jaw 87.9
Font 82.8
Circle 68.8
Parallel 68.4
Paper 66.6
Drawing 64.5
Paper product 64.5
Line art 60.7
Terrestrial animal 59.5
Illustration 57.7
Diagram 55.5
Screenshot 50.9
Visual arts 50.6
Document 50.1

Microsoft
created on 2022-01-22

text 99.9
cartoon 92.2
drawing 84.3
sketch 80.6
letter 72.1
illustration 71.6
handwriting 70.9
screenshot 68.7
design 61.2

Color Analysis

Categories

Imagga

text visuals 100%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2022-01-22

diagram, text 89%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-12-23

This image displays two pages from a book with the title "THE BEAR" prominently displayed at the top left corner of the left page. On the same page to the right, there is a simple line drawing of two bears. The larger bear appears to be standing over a smaller bear, which could be its cub. Both bears are depicted in a stylized manner with minimalistic features. To the right, the text consists of various quotations and passages from different authors related to bears. These excerpts seem to discuss the nature of bear younglings and aspects of bear development. Featured authors include Pliny with a reference to his "Natural History", Alexander Pope with a verse from "The Dunciad", and Sir Thomas Browne from his "Pseudodoxia Epidemica". The font used for the main body of text is small and arranged in even paragraphs. The page numbers "40" and "41" are found at the bottom corners of the respective pages, signifying the sequential order in the book. The written content on the pages combines anecdotal references, biological beliefs from historical texts, and commentary on the early life of bears, some of which reflect outdated scientific beliefs.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-23

The image is a page from a book or a document titled "THE BEAR." It is primarily textual but also includes an illustration. The illustration depicts two bears, a large one and a smaller one, likely a mother bear with her cub. They are drawn with simple lines and minimal detail. Below the illustration, there is a paragraph from "Pliny, Natural History," which describes how bears couple in the middle of winter and how the mother bear gives birth and takes care of her young. The text elaborates on the unique birth and growth process of bear cubs. On the right side of the page, there are excerpts from other sources, including a quote from Alexander Pope's "The Dunciad," which metaphorically discusses the bear's growth. Following that, there is a more detailed historical and philosophical commentary on the appearance and development of bears, including notes from Aristotle, Solinus, and Pliny. Additionally, a passage by Sir Thomas Browne from "Pseudodoxia Epidemica" is provided, reflecting on the belief that the bear’s young are initially born shapeless and are then shaped by the mother licking them. The layout is symmetrical with the illustration positioned centrally on the left side and text columns on both sides of the page, contributing to a structured and informative presentation.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-12-23

The image depicts a bear, which appears to be the focus of the text and illustration. The illustration shows a bear with a rounded, furry body and a small head. The text surrounding the image provides a detailed description of the bear, discussing its nature, behaviors, and cultural significance. The text references various authors and philosophers who have written about the bear. Overall, the image and accompanying text seem to be an exploration and celebration of the bear as a creature.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-23

This is a page from what appears to be a book or publication titled "THE BEAR." The page contains a simple black and white line drawing of a large bear with a smaller bear cub. The illustration shows the adult bear appearing to groom or care for the cub. The drawing has a minimalist style with clean, simple lines. The image is accompanied by text on both sides of the illustration. The text appears to be various quotes or excerpts about bears, including one from Pliny's "Natural History" that discusses bear cubs and their early development. The layout is clean and academic in nature, with page numbers 40-41 visible at the bottom of the spread. The overall design is elegant and understated, typical of scholarly or literary publications, with careful attention paid to the balance between text and illustration.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-23

The image is a page from a book or article, featuring a drawing of a bear and a block of text. The page is beige with black text and a simple line drawing of a bear in the center. * The title "THE BEAR" is written in large, bold font at the top left of the page. * Below the title, there is a simple line drawing of a bear, depicted in a standing position with its head turned to the right and its front paws raised. * To the right of the drawing, there is a block of text that appears to be an excerpt from a book or article about bears. * The text is written in a formal, academic style and discusses various aspects of bear behavior, habitat, and biology. * The page number "40" is located at the bottom left of the page, indicating that this is the 40th page of the book or article. * The background of the page is a light beige color, which provides a clean and neutral backdrop for the drawing and text. Overall, the image suggests that the book or article is focused on wildlife or nature, and the use of a simple line drawing and formal text creates a sense of elegance and sophistication.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-23

The image depicts a page from a book, featuring a simple line drawing of a mother bear and her cub on the left side. The title "THE BEAR" is prominently displayed at the top of the page in black text. **Key Elements:** * **Title:** "THE BEAR" in black text at the top of the page * **Line Drawing:** A simple illustration of a mother bear and her cub on the left side of the page * **Text:** A passage of text on the right side of the page, written in black font * **Page Number:** The page number "40" is visible at the bottom left corner of the page **Overall Impression:** The image presents a serene and intimate scene, capturing the tender moment between a mother bear and her cub. The simple yet effective line drawing conveys a sense of warmth and connection, while the accompanying text provides context and insight into the natural world.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-27

The image is a page from a book, with a black-and-white illustration of a bear on the left side and text on the right. The title of the page is "THE BEAR." The bear is depicted in a simple, line-drawn style, standing on its hind legs with its front paws raised, as if it is about to hug something. The text on the right side of the page is a quote from a book, possibly a scientific or historical text, discussing the behavior and characteristics of bears. The quote mentions that bears couple in the middle of winter and that the female then retires by herself to a separate den, where she brings forth on the thirtieth day, mostly five young ones. The text also mentions that when first born, they are shapeless masses of white flesh, a little larger than mice, with their claws alone being prominent. The mother then licks them gradually into proper shape. The quote is attributed to Pliny, Natural History.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-27

The image shows an open book with a drawing of a bear on the left page and text on the right. The title "The Bear" is written at the top of the left page. The drawing of the bear is simple and shows a mother bear with her cubs. The text on the right page discusses the behavior and characteristics of bears, including their mating habits and the formation of their young. The text also includes quotes from various authors and philosophers, such as Alexander Pope, Ovid, and Sir Thomas Browne.

Text analysis

Amazon

delivereth
brings
the
with
BEAR
by
and
informous
growing
Upon
Each
foundation
THE BEAR
which
viva
been
them
partu
THE
licking
watchful
Alexander
her
opinion
but
young
Pope,
this
bear
not
Aristotle
Ovid
old
delivered
only
ursa
recenti
Solinus,
Sed
That
reddidit
forth
affirm
Bruin
plastic
of
That a bear brings forth her young informous and unshapen, which she fashioneth
quem
she
Alexander Pope, The Duncied
smoothly
after
at
So watchful Bruin forms with plastic care
it
The
fashioneth
So
common
vulgar,
to
countenance
ancient
care
us
an
forms
Duncied
hieroglyphie
a
seems
was
after by licking them over, is an opinion not only vulgar, and common with us at present, but
is
est,
directly
unshapen,
with the Egyptians; Aristotle seems to countenance it; Solinus, Pliny, and Aelian, directly
lump,
Pliny,
present,
Nee catulus partu quem reddidit ursa recenti
it;
affirm it. and Ovid smoothly delivereth it:
Egyptians;
hath been of old delivered by ancient writers. Upon this foundation I was an hieroglyphie
Sed male viva care est,
Each growing lump, and brings it to a Bear
it.
catulus
Aelian,
hath
male
Nee
it:
over,
writers.
Bear
I

Google

THE BEAR So watchful Bruin forms with plastic care Each growing lump, and brings it to a Bear. Alexander Pope, The Dunciad That a bear brings forth her young informous and unshapen, which she fashioneth after by licking them over, is an opinion not only vulgar, and common with us at present, but hath been of old delivered by ancient writers. Upon this foundation it was an hieroglyphie with the Egyptians; Aristotle seems to countenance it; Solinus, Pliny, and Aelian, directly affirm it, and Ovid smoothly delivereth it; Nec catulus partu quem reddidit ursa recenti Sed male viva caro est, lambendo mater in artus Ducit, et in formem qualem cupit ipsa reducit. Which, notwithstanding, is not only repugnant unto the sense of every one that shall enquire into it, but the exact and deliberate experiment of three authentic philosophers. The first, of Matthiolus in his Comment on Dioscorides whose words are to this effect: -"In the valley of Anania, about Trent, in a bear which the hunters eventerated or opened, I beheld the young ones with all their parts distinct, and not without shape, as many conceive - giving more credit unto Aristotle and Pliny, than experience and their proper senses." Of the same assurance was Julius Scaliger, in his Ezereitations.... And lastly, Aldrovanus, who from the testimony of his own eyes affirmeth, that in the cabinet of the senate of Bononia, there was preserved in a glass, a eub, taken out of a bear, perfectly formed, and complete in every part. It is, moreover, injurious unto reason, and much impugneth the course and providence of nature, to conceive a birth should be ordained before there is a formation.. Besides, (what few take notice of,) men hereby do, in a high measure, vilify the works of God, imputing that unto the tongue of a beast, which is the strangest artifice in all the acts Bears couple in the middle of winter, and not after the fashion of other quadrupeds: for both animals lie down and embrace each other. The female then retires by herself to a separate den, and there brings forth on the thirtieth day, mostly five young ones. When first born, they are shapeless masses of white flesh, a little larger than mice; their claws alone being prominent. The mother then licks them gradually into proper shape of nature.... Sir Thomas Browne, Paeudodozia Epidemica Pliny, Natural History 40 41
THE
BEAR
So
watchful
Bruin
forms
with
plastic
care
Each
growing
lump,
and
brings
it
to
a
Bear.
Alexander
Pope,
The
Dunciad
That
bear
forth
her
young
informous
unshapen,
which
she
fashioneth
after
by
licking
them
over,
is
an
opinion
not
only
vulgar,
common
us
at
present,
but
hath
been
of
old
delivered
ancient
writers.
Upon
this
foundation
was
hieroglyphie
the
Egyptians;
Aristotle
seems
countenance
it;
Solinus,
Pliny,
Aelian,
directly
affirm
it,
Ovid
smoothly
delivereth
Nec
catulus
partu
quem
reddidit
ursa
recenti
Sed
male
viva
caro
est,
lambendo
mater
in
artus
Ducit,
et
formem
qualem
cupit
ipsa
reducit.
Which,
notwithstanding,
repugnant
unto
sense
every
one
that
shall
enquire
into
exact
deliberate
experiment
three
authentic
philosophers.
first,
Matthiolus
his
Comment
on
Dioscorides
whose
words
are
effect:
-"In
valley
Anania,
about
Trent,
hunters
eventerated
or
opened,
I
beheld
ones
all
their
parts
distinct,
without
shape,
as
many
conceive
-
giving
more
credit
than
experience
proper
senses."
Of
same
assurance
Julius
Scaliger,
Ezereitations....
And
lastly,
Aldrovanus,
who
from
testimony
own
eyes
affirmeth,
cabinet
senate
Bononia,
there
preserved
glass,
eub,
taken
out
bear,
perfectly
formed,
complete
part.
It
is,
moreover,
injurious
reason,
much
impugneth
course
providence
nature,
birth
should
be
ordained
before
formation..
Besides,
(what
few
take
notice
of,)
men
hereby
do,
high
measure,
vilify
works
God,
imputing
tongue
beast,
strangest
artifice
acts
Bears
couple
middle
winter,
fashion
other
quadrupeds:
for
both
animals
lie
down
embrace
each
other.
female
then
retires
herself
separate
den,
thirtieth
day,
mostly
five
ones.
When
first
born,
they
shapeless
masses
white
flesh,
little
larger
mice;
claws
alone
being
prominent.
mother
licks
gradually
shape
nature....
Sir
Thomas
Browne,
Paeudodozia
Epidemica
Natural
History
40
41