Human Generated Data

Title

Lekythos (oil flask): Woman and Youth at Tomb Monument

Date

c. 450 BCE

People

-

Classification

Vessels

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Gift of Charles G. Loring, 1898.3

Human Generated Data

Title

Lekythos (oil flask): Woman and Youth at Tomb Monument

Date

c. 450 BCE

Classification

Vessels

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Gift of Charles G. Loring, 1898.3

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-27

no person 99.6
pottery 99.4
antique 97.9
handmade 97.2
retro 97.1
clay 95.9
ancient 95.7
empty 95
art 94.1
jug 93.4
old 93.3
dirty 90.6
simplicity 90.2
rusty 90.1
artistic 89
arts and crafts 88.5
container 85.5
traditional 85.3
one 83.9
isolate 82.9

Color Analysis

Categories

Imagga

Captions

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-02-07

The image depicts a tall, slender ceramic vessel, reminiscent of an ancient Greek shape known as a lekythos, which was typically used to store oil, especially olive oil. This piece has a long cylindrical body that tapers down to a narrower base with a flared foot. The body of the vessel is adorned with remnants of what appears to be worn-off reddish decoration or patterning, possibly figures or motifs. The midsection transitions into a narrower, flared neck that supports a wide, cone-shaped mouth with a rounded lip. The lekythos has a single curved handle that arches from the top of the shoulder to the beginning of the neck. The upper and lower portions of the vessel, including the foot, handle, and mouth, are painted in a black glaze, which offers a stark contrast to the pale, weathered body of the piece. The vessel exhibits signs of age and wear, with visible chipping and patina on the surface, as well as some encrustations, which add to its antique charm and indicate that it may have been buried or stored for an extended period. Overall, the object has an air of antiquity and archaeological interest.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to show an antique or vintage ceramic vase or pitcher. The main body of the vessel is a light tan or beige color with visible surface textures and markings, suggesting it is made of ceramic or earthenware material. The top part of the vessel is a darker, blackish-brown color, forming the rim and handle. The overall shape is elongated and tapered, with a curved handle extending from the main body. This appears to be a decorative or functional pottery piece, potentially from an earlier historical period.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-02

The image features an ancient Greek pottery vessel, likely a jug or pitcher, with a distinctive design and coloration. The vessel is primarily white, with a black handle and base, and a small section of brown at the bottom. It has a narrow neck and a wide mouth, and appears to be made of clay or ceramic material. The vessel is positioned upright, with its handle on the left side, and is set against a plain white background. The overall appearance suggests that the vessel is an artifact from ancient Greece, possibly dating back to the Classical or Hellenistic period.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-28

The image depicts an ancient Greek pottery vessel, specifically a lekythos, which is a type of oil flask. The vessel is tall and slender, with a narrow neck and a small mouth. It has a handle on one side, attached to the body of the vessel near the top. The handle is curved and extends from the body of the vessel to the neck. The vessel is decorated with a red figure technique, which was a common method used in ancient Greek pottery. The red figure technique involves applying a red slip to the vessel and then using a brush to paint on the design. In this case, the design appears to be a scene of a woman or goddess, possibly Athena, standing in front of a column or pillar. She is wearing a long robe and has her right arm extended, holding a spear or staff. The background of the image is white, which suggests that the vessel is being displayed in a museum or gallery setting. Overall, the image provides a clear view of the vessel's shape, size, and decoration, and offers insight into the artistic and cultural traditions of ancient Greece.