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Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 18

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, M21887

Copyright

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

Human Generated Data

Title

Illustration 18

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, M21887

Copyright

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

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2022-01-22

Text 96.6
Page 96.1
Paper 75.5
Drawing 73.7
Art 73.7
Advertisement 69.4
Poster 67.1
Antelope 64.4
Animal 64.4
Mammal 64.4
Wildlife 64.4
Bird 63.4
Letter 57.7
Sketch 56

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-26

vector 98.7
no person 97.6
booklet 96.8
template 96.8
retro 94.9
page 94.6
design 93.9
paper 93.4
layout 92.5
banner 90
leaf 90
art 89.2
card 89
calligraphy 88.5
presentation 88.2
stripe 87
label 86.7
elegant 86.4
graphic design 85.2
illustration 84.9

Imagga
created on 2022-01-22

drawing 37
design 29.9
art 29.1
representation 22.1
graphic 18.3
black 17.5
creative 16.8
decorative 16.8
reflection 16.1
picture 15.7
facility 15.7
cartoon 15.2
style 14.9
retro 14.8
map 14.6
sketch 14.5
floral 13.7
symbol 13.5
decoration 13.4
vintage 13.3
card 13.1
pattern 13
line 12.9
depository 12.9
artwork 12.9
business 12.8
icon 12.7
paper 12.6
silhouette 12.5
draw 12.4
set 11.9
body of water 11.8
element 11.6
outline 11.4
creation 11.2
frame 10.5
document 10.2
bank 10.2
clip art 10.2
flower 10
swirl 9.2
ornate 9.2
antique 9
education 8.7
cute 8.6
holiday 8.6
sign 8.3
template 8.3
shape 8.1
river 8.1
idea 8
love 7.9
definition 7.9
ornament 7.8
gift 7.8
ink 7.7
communication 7.6
treasury 7.5
page 7.5
elements 7.4
menu 7.3
border 7.3
bright 7.2
decor 7.1
stream 7.1
leaf 7
text 7

Google
created on 2022-01-22

Jaw 87.9
Font 82.6
Paper 69.7
Drawing 67.7
Paper product 66.1
Art 64.5
Illustration 63.5
Diagram 63.2
Line art 62.8
Visual arts 62.8
Pattern 59.9
Knee 58.8
Document 53
Ink 51.8
Elbow 50.3

Microsoft
created on 2022-01-22

text 99.7
sketch 90.3
drawing 88.5
illustration 85.3
cartoon 84.2
handwriting 57
design 55.3
letter 52.6
screenshot 41.9

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Antelope
Bird
Antelope 64.4%

Categories

Imagga

text visuals 100%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2022-01-22

text 88.8%

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-03-03

The image shows a detailed description and illustration of a buffalo. The text provides a poetic depiction of the buffalo, describing its physical features, behavior, and the environment it inhabits. The illustration on the right side of the page shows a buffalo with several smaller sketches around it, likely depicting different aspects of the animal's anatomy or movement. The overall composition presents the buffalo in a naturalistic and almost reverent manner, highlighting its unique characteristics and role within the prairie landscape.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-03-03

The image shows a page from a book or magazine article titled "THE BUFFALO". It contains a poem called "The Flower-Fed Buffaloes" by Vachel Lindsay. The poem describes buffaloes roaming the plains in the past, but suggests they have since disappeared or been driven away. On the right side of the page is a simple line drawing illustration depicting several buffaloes.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-03-03

This image appears to be a book page spread with both text and illustration. On the left page is a poem titled "THE BUFFALO" with "THE FLOWER-FED BUFFALOES" as a subtitle, written by Vachel Lindsay, followed by prose text. On the right page is a simple line drawing showing a buffalo and what appears to be figures lying on the ground. The illustration uses minimal, clean black lines to convey the scene. The text appears to be discussing buffalo behavior and hunting, while the illustration seems to depict a related scene. The overall layout is clean and classical in style, typical of book design from an earlier era.

Meta Llama

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

The image is a page from a book, featuring a poem and an illustration. The poem, "The Flower-Fed Buffaloes" by Vachel Lindsay, is written in black text on the left side of the page, accompanied by an illustration of a buffalo and two human figures on the right side. * **Poem** + Title: "The Flower-Fed Buffaloes" + Author: Vachel Lindsay + Text: The poem describes the beauty of the buffalo in spring, with its flowers blooming and perfumed grass swaying in the wind. + Style: The poem is written in a lyrical and descriptive style, with a focus on the natural world. * **Illustration** + Location: Right side of the page + Content: The illustration depicts a buffalo standing in front of two human figures, one lying down and the other standing. + Style: The illustration is simple and line-drawn, with bold lines and minimal shading. + Color: The illustration is in black and white. * **Background** + Color: The background of the page is a light beige color. + Texture: The background has a smooth texture, with no visible patterns or designs. Overall, the image presents a serene and peaceful scene, with the poem and illustration working together to create a sense of harmony between nature and humanity.

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

The image depicts a page from a book, featuring a poem titled "THE BUFFALO" and an illustration of a buffalo attacking two people. The poem is written in black text on the left side of the page, with the title in larger font at the top. The illustration is on the right side of the page, showing a buffalo charging towards two people who are lying on the ground. **Key Features:** * **Poem:** The poem is titled "THE BUFFALO" and is written in black text on the left side of the page. * **Illustration:** The illustration is on the right side of the page, showing a buffalo charging towards two people who are lying on the ground. * **Page Design:** The page has a beige background with black text and illustrations. * **Book Context:** The image appears to be from a book that features poems and illustrations related to nature and wildlife. Overall, the image suggests that the book is a collection of poems and illustrations that explore themes of nature, wildlife, and the human relationship with the environment.

Amazon Nova

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

The image appears to be a spread from a book, featuring text and illustrations. On the left side, there is a poem titled "The Buffalo," written by Vachel Lindsay, with the text in a cursive font. The poem describes the buffalo's habits and the challenges faced by hunters in tracking and hunting them. On the right side, there is an illustration of a buffalo and a hunter in action. The buffalo is depicted with a large, menacing head and horns, while the hunter is shown in a crouched position, aiming his rifle at the buffalo. The illustration captures the tension and danger of hunting buffalo in the wild.

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

The image is a page from a book. On the left side of the page, there is a poem titled "The Flower-Fed Buffaloes" by Vachel Lindsay. The poem describes the buffaloes of the spring, their movements, and their surroundings. The right side of the page contains a story about a hunter and a buffalo. The story is accompanied by a simple line drawing of a buffalo and a hunter. The drawing shows the hunter aiming his rifle at the buffalo, which is in a position of struggle. The text describes the hunter's actions and the buffalo's response. The page also includes the author's name, Francis Parkman, and the title of the book, "The Oregon Trail."

Text analysis

Amazon

BUFFALOES
spiteful
THE
spring
sight
the
finger
The
THE BUFFALO
delicately
this
point
does
lightly
of
THE FLOWER-FED BUFFALOES
heavily
BUFFALO
tell
behind
and
buffalo
his
from
but
stantly
crack
small
The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring
buffaloes
nothing
spot
in
hunter
to
flower-fed
red
just
not
middle
has
view
responds
walks
presses
touch,
death
appears
had
FLOWER-FED
upon
overtaken
exposes
happened.
brings
still
hair
hair-trigger.
cannot
if
as if nothing had happened.
dot.
spot,
forward,
finger presses the hair-trigger. The spiteful crack of the rifle responds to his touch, and in.
whence;
bare
shoulder, upon this the hunter brings the sight of his riBe to bear: lightly and delicately his
overtaken him. be cannot tell from whence; still be does not fall. but walks heavily forward,
as
foreleg, and exposes to view a small spot, denuaded of hair just behind the point of his
stantly in the middle of the bare spot appears D small red dot. The buffalo shivers: death has
rifle
bear:
be
him.
a
denuaded
shoulder,
fall.
in.
foreleg,
shivers:
riBe
D

Google

foreleg, and exposes to view a small spot, denuded of hair, just behind the point of his shoulder; upon this the hunter brings the sight of his rifle to bear; lightly and delicately his finger presses the hair-trigger. The spiteful crack of the rifle responds to his touch, and in- stantly in the middle of the bare spot appears a small red dot. The buffalo shivers; death has overtaken him, he cannot tell from whence; still he does not fall, but walks heavily forward, as if nothing had happened. Yet before he has gone far out upon the sand you see him stop: he totters; his knees bend under him, and his head sinks forward to the ground. Then his whole vast bulk sways to one side; he rolls over on the sand, and dies with a scareely per- ceptible struggle. THE BUFFALO THE FLOWER-FED BUFFALOES The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring In the days of long ago, Ranged where the locomotives sing And the prairie flowers lie low; The tossing, blooming. perfumed grass Is swept away by wheat, Wheels and wheels and wheels spin by In the spring that still is sweet. But the flower-fed buffaloes of the spring Left us long ago. Francis Parkman, The Oregon Trail They gore no more, they bellow no more, They trundle around the hills no more: - With the Blackfeet lying low, With the Pawnees lying low. Vachel Lindsay The buffalo have regular paths by which they come down to drink. Seeing at a glance along which of these his intended vietim is moving, the hunter crouches under the bank within fifteen or twenty yards, it may be, of the point where the path enters the river. Here he sits down quietly on the sand. Listening intently, he hears the heavy monotonous tread of the approaching bull. The moment after, he sees a motion among the long weeds and grass just at the spot where the path is chanelled through the bank. An enormous black head is thrust out, the horns just visible amid the mass of tangled mane. Half sliding, half plunging. down comes the buffalo upon the river-bed below. He steps out in full sight upon the sands. Just before him a runnel of water is gliding, and he bends his head to drink. You may hear the water as it gurgles down his capacious throat. He raises his head, and the drops trickle from his wet beard. He stands with an air of stupid abstraction, unconscious of the lurking danger. Noiselessly the hunter cocks his rifle. As he sits upon the sand, his knee is raised, and his elbow rests upon it, that he may level his heavy weapon with a steadier aim. The stock is at his shoulder; his eye ranges along the barrel. Still he is in no haste to fire. The bull, with slow deliberation, begins his march over the sands to the other side. He advances his 46
foreleg,
and
exposes
to
view
a
small
spot,
denuded
of
hair,
just
behind
the
point
his
shoulder;
upon
this
hunter
brings
sight
rifle
bear;
lightly
delicately
finger
presses
hair-trigger.
The
spiteful
crack
responds
touch,
in-
stantly
in
middle
bare
spot
appears
red
dot.
buffalo
shivers;
death
has
overtaken
him,
he
cannot
tell
from
whence;
still
does
not
fall,
but
walks
heavily
forward,
as
if
nothing
had
happened.
Yet
before
gone
far
out
sand
you
see
him
stop:
totters;
knees
bend
under
head
sinks
forward
ground.
Then
whole
vast
bulk
sways
one
side;
rolls
over
on
sand,
dies
with
scareely
per-
ceptible
struggle.
THE
BUFFALO
FLOWER-FED
BUFFALOES
flower-fed
buffaloes
spring
In
days
long
ago,
Ranged
where
locomotives
sing
And
prairie
flowers
lie
low;
tossing,
blooming.
perfumed
grass
Is
swept
away
by
wheat,
Wheels
wheels
spin
that
is
sweet.
But
Left
us
ago.
Francis
Parkman,
Oregon
Trail
They
gore
no
more,
they
bellow
trundle
around
hills
more:
-
With
Blackfeet
lying
low,
Pawnees
low.
Vachel
Lindsay
have
regular
paths
which
come
down
drink.
Seeing
at
glance
along
these
intended
vietim
moving,
crouches
bank
within
fifteen
or
twenty
yards,
it
may
be,
path
enters
river.
Here
sits
quietly
sand.
Listening
intently,
hears
heavy
monotonous
tread
approaching
bull.
moment
after,
sees
motion
among
weeds
chanelled
through
bank.
An
enormous
black
thrust
out,
horns
visible
amid
mass
tangled
mane.
Half
sliding,
half
plunging.
comes
river-bed
below.
He
steps
full
sands.
Just
runnel
water
gliding,
bends
You
hear
gurgles
capacious
throat.
raises
head,
drops
trickle
wet
beard.
stands
an
air
stupid
abstraction,
unconscious
lurking
danger.
Noiselessly
cocks
rifle.
As
knee
raised,
elbow
rests
it,
level
weapon
steadier
aim.
stock
eye
ranges
barrel.
Still
haste
fire.
bull,
slow
deliberation,
begins
march
sands
other
side.
advances
46