Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-30

The image is a poster titled "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums." It features a list of ten satirical but pointed ethical commandments aimed at addressing and critiquing prevalent issues in the art world and museum practices. The commandments are styled in a biblical format, with Roman numerals I through X.

Here's a breakdown of each commandment:

I. Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House.
II. A Curator shall not exhibit an Artist, or the Artists of a Dealer, with whom he/she has had a sexual relationship, unless such liaisons is explicitly stated on a wall label 8' from the exhibited work.
III. Thou shalt not give more than 3 retrospectives to any Artist whose Dealer is the brother of the Chief Curator.
IV. Thou shalt not limit thy Board of Trustees to Corporate Officers, Wealthy Entrepreneurs and Social Hangers-On. At least 2.6% of its members must be Artists representing the racial and gender percentages of the U.S. Population.
V. Thou shalt not permit Corporations to launder their public images in Museums until they have cleaned up their Toxic Waste Dumps and Oil Slicks.
VI. Thou shalt provide lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who thou planeth to exhibit only after their Death.
VII. If thou art an Art Collector sitting on the Acquisitions or Exhibitions Committee, thou shalt useth thy influence to enhance the value of thine own collection not more than once a year.
VIII. Thy Corporate Benefactors who earn their income from products for Women and Artists of Color shall earmark their Museum donations for exhibits and acquisitions of art by those Groups.
IX. Thou shalt keep Curatorial Salaries so low, that Curators must be Independently Wealthy, or willing to engage in Insider Trading.
X. Thou shalt admit to the Public that works such as genius, masterpiece, priceless, seminal, potent, tough, gritty and powerful are used solely to prop up the Myth and inflate the Market Value of White Male Artists.

The image includes contact information at the bottom for the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist, female artists devoted to fighting sexism and racism within the art world. The left and right sides of the image have a visual design element that looks like cracked stone tablets, reinforcing the idea of these commandments.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-30

This image displays a mock "Code of Ethics for Art Museums" presented in a parody of the format of the Ten Commandments stone tablets. It's attributed to the Guerrilla Girls, a group of feminist artist activists known for raising awareness of discrimination and inequality in the art world. Each of the "commandments" is a satirical take on perceived injustices or unethical practices within the art community, such as conflicts of interest within museum boards, underrepresentation of artists of color and women, and the influence of money on art exhibitions and acquisitions.

The list includes tongue-in-cheek rules like "Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House" or "Thou shalt keep Curatorial Salaries so low that Curators must be Independently Wealthy, or willing to engage in Insider Trading." These statements are intended to critique and spark discussion about the systems of power and the economic structures that affect the art world.

At the bottom of the image, there is the contact information for the Guerrilla Girls, suggesting that this material might be intended for distribution or as part of a campaign to engage the public and stakeholders in the art community.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-30

This is an artwork by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art collective, presented in the style of the Ten Commandments tablets. It lists ten satirical "commandments" or ethical guidelines for art museums, highlighting various issues in the art world including institutional bias, conflicts of interest, and representation. The text addresses problems like corporate influence in museums, curatorial compensation, and the treatment of women artists and artists of color. The piece is designed to look like stone tablets with engraved text, presented in a sepia or black and white tone. At the bottom is contact information for the Guerrilla Girls, who describe themselves as the "conscience of the art world." The piece uses satire to critique power structures and practices within the museum and art world establishment.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-30

The image shows the "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums", presented on what appears to be two stone tablets, reminiscent of the biblical Ten Commandments. The text lists several ethical guidelines for art museums, such as not being a "Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House", providing lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who die from tragic circumstances, keeping curatorial salaries low, and not permitting "Corporations to launder their public images in Museums until they clean up their Toxic Waste Dumps and Oil Slicks." The image has a gritty, weathered texture and is credited to the "Guerrilla Girls, Conscience of the Art World" with a PO Box address in New York City.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-30

The image presents the "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums", a set of guidelines and principles that the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist activist artists, have proposed for art museums to follow. The code covers various ethical considerations, such as not exhibiting artists with whom a curator has had a sexual relationship, limiting corporate influence over acquisitions and exhibitions, ensuring diversity and representation, and addressing the dominance of white male artists. The image presents these guidelines in a stark, confrontational manner, reflecting the Guerrilla Girls' activist stance against the art world establishment.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-14

The image presents a sepia-toned advertisement for Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous collective of feminist artists who use humor and irony to critique the art world and its biases. The advertisement features a stylized version of the Ten Commandments, with each commandment rewritten to reflect the group's concerns about sexism, racism, and elitism in the art world.

Here is a detailed description of the image:

• Title: "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS."
  • Font: Bold, black font with a distressed texture
  • Size: Large, taking up most of the top half of the image
• Background: A sepia-toned image of an open book, with a marbled texture and a dark brown border
  • The book is divided into two pages, with the left page containing the first five commandments and the right page containing the remaining five
• Commandments:
  • I. Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House.
  • II. A Curator shall not exhibit an Artist, or the Artists of a Dealer, with whom he/she has had a sexual relationship, unless such liaison is expressly stated on a wall label 8" from the exhibited work.
  • III. Thou shalt not give more than 3 retrospectives to any Artist whose Dealer is the brother of the Chief Curator.
  • IV. Thou shalt not limit thy Board of Trustees to Corporate Officers, Wealthy Entrepreneurs and Social Hangers-On. At least 2% of the members must be Artists representing the racial and gender percentages of the U.S. Population.
  • V. Thou shalt not permit Corporations to launder their public images in Museums until they cleaneth up their Toxic Waste Dumps and Oil Slicks.
  • VI. Thou shalt provide lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who thou planeth to exhibit only after their Death.
  • VII. If thou art an Art Collector sitting on the Acquisitions or Exhibitions Committee, thou shalt useth thy influence to enhance the value of thine own collection not more than once a year.
  • VIII. Thy Corporate Benefactors who earn their income from products for Women and Artists of Color shall earmark their Museum donations for exhibits and acquisitions of art by those Groups.
  • IX. Thou shalt keep Curatorial Salaries so low, that Curators must be Independently Wealthy, or willing to engage in Insider Trading.
  • X. Thou shalt admit to the Public that women's such genius, masterpiece, priceless, selfless, potent, tough, gritty and powerful are used solely to prop up the Myth and inflate the Market Value of White Male Artists.
• Footer:
  • Text: "BOX 1056 Cooper Sta. NY, NY 10276" and "GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD"
  • Font: Small, black font

In summary, the image is a satirical take on the traditional Ten Commandments, rewritten to reflect the Guerrilla Girls' concerns about sexism, racism, and elitism in the art world. The use of a sepia-toned image of an open book adds a sense of nostalgia and authority to the advertisement, while the bold, black font emphasizes the importance of the group's message.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-14

The image depicts a poster titled "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS." The title is prominently displayed in large, bold black text at the top of the image. Below the title, two stone-like objects are positioned side by side, resembling an open book or tablet. These objects feature a marbled pattern and are divided into two sections, each containing a list of rules or guidelines for art museums.

The left section lists rules I through V, while the right section lists rules VI through X. Each rule is accompanied by a brief description or explanation. At the bottom of the image, the Guerrilla Girls' logo is displayed, along with their address: "BOX 1056 Cooper Sta. NY, NY 10276 GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD."

The background of the image is a light beige color, which provides a clean and neutral backdrop for the bold black text and the stone-like objects. Overall, the image effectively conveys the Guerrilla Girls' message and code of ethics for art museums in a clear and visually appealing manner.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-30

The image is a poster with a title at the top that reads "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS." Below the title, there are two stone-like tablets with text inscribed on them. The left tablet has a Roman numeral "I" at the top, followed by the text "Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House." The right tablet has a Roman numeral "VI" at the top, followed by the text "Thou shalt provide lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who thou planest to exhibit, only after their Death." The poster has a watermark at the bottom that reads "GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD."

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-30

This image is a poster for the Guerrilla Girls, a collective of anonymous female artists who use art to expose gender and racial discrimination in the art world. The poster features a satirical "Code of Ethics for Art Museums," which is a list of rules and guidelines that the Guerrilla Girls believe art museums should follow in order to promote diversity and inclusion. The list includes rules such as "Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House" and "Thou shalt provide lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who thou planest to exhibit only after their Death." The poster is meant to be humorous and provocative, and to encourage art museums to take action to address issues of discrimination and inequality in the art world.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-02

The image is a poster titled "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums." The text is styled to resemble the Ten Commandments, with each commandment written in a similar old-fashioned font. The poster appears to be a critique of the art world and its practices, with humorous and sarcastic "commandments" aimed at exposing inequalities and biases in museums and art institutions. At the bottom of the poster, there is an address (Box 1056 Cooper Sta. NY, NY 10276) and the text "Guerrilla Girls Conscience of the Art World," indicating that the poster is likely a work of the Guerrilla Girls, a feminist activist group known for their provocative posters and campaigns.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-02

Here's a description of the image:

Overall Impression:

The image is a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, a feminist activist artist collective. It presents a satirical "Code of Ethics" for art museums, using humor and irony to critique the art world's inequalities and biases.

Visual Elements:

• Text: The poster is dominated by text. The title "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS" is written in bold, black capital letters. Below, a list of "thou shalt" commandments, reminiscent of the Ten Commandments, is presented.
• Layout: The text is arranged in two columns, similar to the layout of the Ten Commandments tablets. The commandments are numbered with Roman numerals (I-X).
• Font: The font is simple, sans-serif, and likely chosen for its clarity and directness.
• Graphic: The background of the list of commandments seems to be stones.
• Signature: At the bottom of the poster are the words "GUERRILLA GIRLS" and "CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD"

Content & Critique:

The "Code of Ethics" is a satirical critique of various issues:

• Museum Power Structures: The rules address the influence of trustees, curators, and dealers, suggesting concerns about conflicts of interest and favoritism.
• Gender and Racial Bias: Several commandments directly target the underrepresentation of women and artists of color in museums.
• Financial Manipulation: The poster critiques the role of corporations and wealthy individuals in shaping the art world, including the use of museums for image laundering.
• Curatorial Practices: It satirizes the art world's use of language to inflate the value of certain artists and works, often white male artists.
• Exploitation of Artists: The commandments also touch upon the issues of low salaries for curators.

Overall, the poster is a bold and humorous statement that critiques the art world's biases and power dynamics. It's a call for greater diversity, transparency, and ethical practices within art institutions.