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Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 2

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, M21871

Copyright

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

Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 2

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, M21871

Copyright

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

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2022-01-22

Bird 98.6
Animal 98.6
Bird 98.2
Text 96.5
Page 91
Bird 77.2
Nature 71.7
Outdoors 70.7
Plant 67.5
Meal 65
Food 65
Advertisement 61.7
Paper 58.8
Girl 58.4
Female 58.4
Poster 57.8
White Board 57.2

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-26

no person 99.3
vector 98
retro 96.3
booklet 94.5
paper 94.3
calligraphy 93.9
leaf 93.8
graphic design 92.9
design 92.1
art 92.1
page 91.4
template 90.1
one 90
card 89.5
two 89.5
interior design 88.8
vortex 88.7
wallpaper 87.1
text 86.5
artistic 86.1

Imagga
created on 2022-01-22

menu 66.6
fare 49
design 27.6
food 26.3
representation 23.4
business 23.1
paper 22.8
decorative 20.9
drawing 20.5
art 20.1
graphic 19.8
text 19.3
journal 19.1
creative 17.7
reflection 17.5
card 17.4
picture 17
pattern 16.5
retro 16.4
decoration 16.3
map 16.1
frame 15.8
style 15.6
vintage 14.9
element 14.9
document 14.9
cloud 14.7
facility 14.4
page 14
ornate 12.8
book 12.8
sign 12.8
floral 12.8
border 12.7
old 12.6
line 12
swirl 12
financial 11.6
symbol 11.5
money 11.1
template 11
bank 10.8
information 10.7
tag 10.6
scroll 10.5
office 10.5
education 10.4
ornament 10.4
icon 10.3
elements 10.2
finance 10.2
antique 10.1
data 10.1
definition 9.8
new 9.7
calendar 9.7
creation 9.6
gymnasium 9.6
word 9.5
blank 9.5
wallpaper 9.2
artwork 9.2
year 9.1
idea 8.9
world 8.9
detail 8.9
diary 8.8
ink 8.7
holiday 8.6
season 8.6
draw 8.6
communication 8.4
note 8.3
letter 8.3
date 8.2
depository 8.1
association 7.9
week 7.9
day 7.9
month 7.8
black 7.8
daily 7.8
modern 7.7
athletic facility 7.7
web 7.6
pen 7.6
silhouette 7.5
dollar 7.4
cash 7.3
collection 7.2
star 7.2
leaf 7

Google
created on 2022-01-22

Bird 96.6
Font 81.2
Art 74.9
Paper 71.2
Paper product 69.9
Beak 68.4
Document 62.7
Pattern 61.4
Book 59.8
Illustration 59
Drawing 56.9
Line art 55.6
Seabird 54.1
Visual arts 52.2
Pelecaniformes 51.8
Terrestrial animal 50.4

Microsoft
created on 2022-01-22

text 99.8
letter 89.9
handwriting 87
drawing 71.4
book 58.5

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Bird
Bird 98.6%

Categories

Imagga

text visuals 100%

Captions

Microsoft
created by unknown on 2022-01-22

text, letter 96.5%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-12-23

This image shows two pages from a book with both text and illustrations. On the left page, there is a large drawing of a pelican at the top left corner. The text on this page is titled "THE PELICAN" and appears to be a poetic description or commentary on the pelican as a bird, incorporating aspects of natural history and symbolism. The layout is typical for poetry, with breaks and indentations that suggest the visual rhythm of the lines.

On the right page, there is a smaller, more whimsical illustration of a pelican at the upper right corner, with three smaller drawings beneath it showing pelicans in various poses. This page contains additional text, including quotes from G.M. Hopkins, Sir Thomas Aquinas, and Sir John Hawkins, which seem to further discuss or reference the pelican, likely continuing the theme of the pelican's significance in various contexts such as natural history, literature, or cultural symbolism.

The illustrations on both pages are simple line drawings, stylized rather than highly detailed or realistic. The overall layout suggests that the work might be an excerpt from a literary or historical text exploring the theme of the pelican in a thoughtful and possibly allegorical manner.

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

This image depicts a two-page spread about pelicans, likely from a book or an explanatory text. On the left page, there is an illustration of a pelican, standing on one leg with its beak open, facing left. Below the illustration is a title that reads "THE PELICAN."

Below the title is a body of text beginning with the phrase "PELICANUS is the word," followed by a detailed description of the pelican, its characteristics, behavior, and symbolic meanings from different perspectives, including mythology. The text features a poem or excerpt attributed to Philippe de Thaon, titled "Bestiary."

The right page includes another illustration showing a pelican seemingly pecking at its chest, with smaller illustrations of pelican chicks below. The page also contains several blocks of text. One passage is a poem by G. M. Hopkins from "S. Thomae Aquinatis," starting with the lines "Bring the tender tale true of the Pelican;" and another passage that describes pelicans further, attributed to Sir John Hawkins from "Second Guinea Voyage."

Together, both pages provide artistic and literary content focused on the pelican, blending natural history with poetic and historical references.

Anthropic Claude

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

The image shows an illustration of two pelican birds along with a lengthy text passage that provides a poetic description and commentary on the pelican. The passage discusses various aspects of the pelican, such as its mythical associations, its behavior and physical characteristics, and its symbolic meaning. The illustration depicts the pelican birds in a simple, line-drawn style, with one standing upright and the other shown in flight. The overall tone of the image and text is rather contemplative and thoughtful, offering a detailed exploration of the pelican as a subject of literary and artistic fascination.

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

This appears to be a page from a book featuring "THE PELICAN" as its title. The page contains both text and illustrations of pelicans. There are several line drawings of pelicans in different positions - one large detailed pelican on the left side, and smaller more stylized pelican figures on the right side of the page. The text appears to be a poem or literary piece about pelicans, discussing their nature and symbolic meaning. The layout is clean and simple, with black text and line drawings on a light background. At the bottom of the page, there appear to be citations or references. The illustrations are done in a simple black line drawing style, capturing the distinctive long-billed profile and form of the pelican.

Meta Llama

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

The image is a page from a book, featuring a poem titled "THE PELICAN" by Philippe de Thaun, with illustrations of pelicans and a quote from G.M. Hopkins.

  • Title and Poem
    • The title "THE PELICAN" is displayed prominently at the top of the page.
    • The poem is written in a formal, poetic style and describes the pelican's characteristics and habits.
    • The poem includes references to the pelican's diet, habitat, and behavior.
  • Illustrations
    • Two illustrations of pelicans are featured on the page.
    • One illustration shows a pelican standing on one leg, while the other shows a pelican flying with its wings spread.
    • The illustrations are simple yet detailed, adding visual interest to the page.
  • Quote
    • A quote from G.M. Hopkins is included at the bottom of the page.
    • The quote reads: "Bring the tender tale true of the Pelican; Bathe me, Jesu Lord, in what thy bosom ran—Blood that but one drop of has the world to win All the world forgiveness of its world of sin."
    • The quote is attributed to G.M. Hopkins and is presented in a smaller font size than the poem.
  • Background
    • The background of the page is a light beige color.
    • The text and illustrations are printed in black ink, creating a clear contrast with the background.

Overall, the image presents a visually appealing and informative page about pelicans, featuring a poem, illustrations, and a quote from a notable author. The use of a light beige background and black ink adds to the page's aesthetic appeal.

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

This image depicts a page from a book, featuring two poems about pelicans. The left side of the page contains the poem "THE PELICAN" by Philippe de Thaum, Bestiary, accompanied by a simple line drawing of a pelican. The right side of the page features the poem "Bring the tender tale true of the Pelican" by Sir John Hawkins, Second Guinea Voyage, alongside a line drawing of a pelican and its young. The background of the page is beige, with black text and illustrations. The page numbers 2 and 3 are visible at the bottom left and right corners, respectively.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-26

The image shows a page from a book with a black-and-white drawing of a pelican on the left side. The text reads, "The Pelican," and it is written in a cursive font. The text is about the pelican, its habitat, and its behavior. The drawing of the pelican is in a side view, with its long beak and large body. On the right side of the page, there is another drawing of a bird, which is a small bird with a long beak.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-26

The image shows a page from a book with a title, "The Pelican," and a drawing of a pelican on the left side. The text is written in a black font on a white background. The drawing on the left side is of a pelican, and the drawing on the right side is of a pelican and a bird. The text describes the pelican and its characteristics.

Text analysis

Amazon

word
They
the
The
certain
bird
other
THE
fishes
when
Near
Nile
being
For
Egypt
said
PELLICANUS
isles
breed
truly
tongue
known
his
they
In
One
and
That
PELICAN
Which
And
title
stinking
them
Who
PELLICANUS is the word For a certain breed of bird
is
lizards,
are
dwells
grown
Latin
two
evil
of
it
to
There
in
thereof:
kinds
That when be comes to his young, They being grown and strong,
this
longum
comes
Greek
be
our
There are two kinds thereof: Near to the Nile they live;
a
One of them dwells in the flood, The fishes are his food:
own.
Or
In Greek his title was Onocrotalos,
was
strong,
Or long-beak is our own.
Which is longum rostrum, said In the Latin tongue instead,
Onocrotalos,
Serpents, and stinking creatures, And beasts of evil nature.
young,
long-beak
Serpents,
crocodiles,
OF this bird it is known
creatures,
beasts
crane;
food:
rostrum,
The other liver in the isles Oz lizards, crocodiles,
Who truly isa crane; Egypt la his domain.
nature.
live;
isa
domain.
flood,
instead,
liver
OF
Oz
la

Google

THE PELICAN PELLICANUS is the word For a certain breed of bird Who truly is a crane; Egypt is his domain. There are two kinds thereof; Near to the Nile they live: One of them dwells in the flood, The fishes are his food; The other lives in the isles On lizards, crocodiles, Serpents, and stinking creatures, And beasts of evil nature. In Greek his title was Onocrotalos, Which is longum rostrum, said In the Latin tongue instead, Or long-beak in our own. Of this bird it is known That when he comes to his young. They being grown and strong. And does them kindly things, And covers them with his wings, The little birds begin Fiercely to peck at him; They tear at him and try To blind their father's eye. He falls upon them then And slays them with great pain, Then goes away for a spell, Leaving them where they fell. On the third day he returns, And thereupon he mourns, Bring the tender tale true of the Pelican; Bathe me, Jesu Lord, in what thy bosom ran- Feeling so strong a woe To see the small birds so Then he strikes his breast with his beak Until the blood shall leak Blood that but one drop of has the world to win And when the coursing blood Spatters his lifeless brood, Such virtue does it have That once again they live. All the world forgiveness of its world of sin. G. M. Hopkins, S. Thomae Aquinatis KNOW that this pelican Signifies Mary's Son; The little birds are men Restored to life again From death, by that dear blood Shed for us by our God. learn one meaning more, Revealed by holy lore: Know why the small birds try To peck their father's eye, Of sea foule above all not common in Englande, I noted the Pellicane, which is faigned to be the lovingeste birds that is: which rather then her yong shoulde want, will spare her beart bloud out of her bellie, but for all this lovingness she is very deformed to beholde, for shee is of colour russet, notwithstanding in Guinea I have seene of them as white as a swanne, having legges like the same, and a body like the Herne, with a long necke, and a thicke long benke, from the nether inawe whereof downe to the breast passeth a skinne of such a bignesse, asisable to reccive a fishe as bigge as ones thigh, and this her bigge throat and long bill doeth make her seem so ougly. Who turns on them in wrath And puts them all to death. Men who deny the light Would blind God's blazing sight, But on such people all His punishment will fall. This is the meaning I find; Now bear it well in mind. Sir John Hawkins, Secoud Guinca Voyege Philippe de Thaun, Bestiary 3
THE
PELICAN
PELLICANUS
is
the
word
For
a
certain
breed
of
bird
Who
truly
crane;
Egypt
his
domain.
There
are
two
kinds
thereof;
Near
to
Nile
they
live:
One
them
dwells
in
flood,
The
fishes
food;
other
lives
isles
On
lizards,
crocodiles,
Serpents,
and
stinking
creatures,
And
beasts
evil
nature.
In
Greek
title
was
Onocrotalos,
Which
longum
rostrum,
said
Latin
tongue
instead,
Or
long-beak
our
own.
Of
this
it
known
That
when
he
comes
young.
They
being
grown
strong.
does
kindly
things,
covers
with
wings,
little
birds
begin
Fiercely
peck
at
him;
tear
him
try
To
blind
their
father's
eye.
He
falls
upon
then
slays
great
pain,
Then
goes
away
for
spell,
Leaving
where
fell.
third
day
returns,
thereupon
mourns,
Bring
tender
tale
true
Pelican;
Bathe
me,
Jesu
Lord,
what
thy
bosom
ran-
Feeling
so
strong
woe
see
small
strikes
breast
beak
Until
blood
shall
leak
Blood
that
but
one
drop
has
world
win
coursing
Spatters
lifeless
brood,
Such
virtue
have
once
again
live.
All
forgiveness
its
sin.
G.
M.
Hopkins,
S.
Thomae
Aquinatis
KNOW
pelican
Signifies
Mary's
Son;
men
Restored
life
From
death,
by
dear
Shed
us
God.
learn
meaning
more,
Revealed
holy
lore:
Know
why
eye,
sea
foule
above
all
not
common
Englande,
I
noted
Pellicane,
which
faigned
be
lovingeste
is:
rather
her
yong
shoulde
want,
will
spare
beart
bloud
out
bellie,
lovingness
she
very
deformed
beholde,
shee
colour
russet,
notwithstanding
Guinea
seene
as
white
swanne,
having
legges
like
same,
body
Herne,
long
necke,
thicke
benke,
from
nether
inawe
whereof
downe
passeth
skinne
such
bignesse,
asisable
reccive
fishe
bigge
ones
thigh,
throat
bill
doeth
make
seem
ougly.
turns
on
wrath
puts
death.
Men
who
deny
light
Would
God's
blazing
sight,
But
people
His
punishment
fall.
This
find;
Now
bear
well
mind.
Sir
John
Hawkins,
Secoud
Guinca
Voyege
Philippe
de
Thaun,
Bestiary
3