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Human Generated Data

Title

Push Down & Turn

Date

2001

People

Artist: Rose Watts,

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Werner Pfeiffer, M26548.8

Human Generated Data

Title

Push Down & Turn

People

Artist: Rose Watts,

Date

2001

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Werner Pfeiffer, M26548.8

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2021-04-04

Newspaper 99
Text 99
Label 94.7
Person 83.5
Human 83.5
Person 76
Person 71.6
Cat 71.4
Animal 71.4
Mammal 71.4
Pet 71.4
Person 70.2
Page 69.6
Cat 68.5
Skin 65.5
Paper 59.3
Person 56
Person 55.2
Person 45.5

Clarifai
created on 2021-04-04

vintage 93.8
desktop 93
vector 92.8
print 91.8
design 91.4
abstract 90.8
illustration 89.7
paper 89.5
texture 88.8
page 88.7
graphic 88.2
art 88.1
text 85.9
pattern 84.4
decoration 84.1
fabric 82.4
template 81.6
old 81.4
element 81.4
set 80.5

Imagga
created on 2021-04-04

newspaper 60.8
daily 48.2
trilobite 47.4
product 43.9
arthropod 37.8
creation 35.3
book 33.2
business 28.5
invertebrate 28.4
paper 28.2
money 27.2
bible 24.5
cash 22.9
currency 22.4
page 22.3
holy 21.2
religion 20.6
religious 20.6
read 20.2
prayer 19.3
text 19.2
word 18.9
banking 18.4
god 18.2
finance 17.7
dollar 17.6
dollars 17.4
faith 17.2
bank 17.2
wealth 17
financial 16.9
old 16.7
definition 16.7
print 16
information 15.9
testament 15.8
close 15.4
new 15.4
gospel 14.8
brass 14.8
animal 14.7
words 14.7
letter 14.7
detail 14.5
spiritual 14.4
scripture 13.8
belief 13.6
open 13.5
pay 13.4
document 13
antique 13
association 12.8
idea 12.5
exchange 12.4
memorial 12.3
closeup 12.1
artwork 11.9
us 11.6
creative 11.5
cloud 11.2
cover 11.1
decorative 10.9
black 10.8
pages 10.7
bills 10.7
pray 10.7
hundred 10.6
finances 10.6
reading 10.5
cross 10.4
study 10.3
savings 10.3
graphic 10.2
church 10.2
passage 9.8
art 9.8
king 9.7
conceptual 9.7
news 9.7
books 9.7
advertisement 9.6
spirituality 9.6
design 9.6
bill 9.5
investment 9.2
data 9.1
collection 9
franklin 8.9
catholic 8.8
banknote 8.7
letters 8.7
states 8.7
education 8.7
advertising 8.6
economy 8.3
note 8.3
backdrop 8.2
structure 8.1
success 8
copy 8
chapter 7.9
rosary 7.9
biblical 7.9
dictionary 7.9
associated 7.9
funds 7.8
banknotes 7.8
legal 7.8
brochure 7.8
carpet 7.8
income 7.8
advertise 7.8
economic 7.7
knowledge 7.7
saint 7.7
easter 7.6
capital 7.6
composition 7.5
writing 7.5
commerce 7.5
one 7.5
market 7.1
decor 7.1

Google
created on 2021-04-04

Newspaper 86.8
Publication 85.3
Font 82.9
Knee 79.5
News 79.1
Newsprint 77.2
Thigh 73.7
Human leg 71.2
Elbow 69.6
Paper 68.7
Automotive wheel system 61.5
Paper product 61.2
Pattern 59.5
Sitting 58.1
Advertising 56.8
Waist 56.2

Microsoft
created on 2021-04-04

text 99.7
footwear 94.3
newspaper 93.1
clothing 69.5

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person
Cat
Person 83.5%

Categories

Imagga

text visuals 98.4%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2021-04-04

text 98.3%

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-02-13

This image displays a sequence of nine black and white photographs that showcase the progression of a human hand and arm handling a vial, presumably demonstrating the specific movements and muscles involved in this action. Each photograph captures a different phase of the movement, accompanied by a text description below that explains the muscles and actions taking place at that stage. The descriptions mention anatomical terms and movements such as rotation, pronation, abduction, and flexion, along with references to specific muscles like the trapezius, serratus anterior, deltoids, and others. The sequence starts from the left, showing the initial action of reaching out and grabbing the vial, and progresses to the right, where the final movements involve securely holding the vial and possibly preparing to use it or put a cap on it. The descriptions below the photographs are detailed, indicating that this image might come from an educational or training resource, possibly for medical or physiotherapy students, illustrating the coordination of muscular and skeletal actions in the human arm and hand.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-02-13

The image sequence depicts a series of steps showing the process of opening a vial. Here is a detailed description of each step from left to right: 1. The first frame shows the left upper arm moving to initiate the process. Key muscles such as the trapezius and serratus anterior are engaged. 2. The second frame highlights the position of the elbow, which is flexed at about 90 degrees, and the left hand contacting the vial. 3. In the third frame, the wrist is extended to about 85 degrees, and the left hand begins to turn the vial cap. 4. The fourth frame demonstrates how the left hand's palm and motor muscles (pectoralis major, subscapularis, and serratus anterior) work with the right hand grasping the vial. 5. The fifth frame shows the vial being held at an angle with the thumb and index finger manipulating the cap. 6. The sixth frame depicts the right hand turning the cap while the left hand stabilizes the vial. 7. The seventh frame shows the addition of the scapula's motion in an anti-clockwise direction. 8. The eighth frame highlights both hands twisting in opposite directions with equal and opposite reactions. 9. The ninth frame focuses on the continuing motion of both arms and the muscles involved. 10. The tenth frame shows the left wrist in a neutral position with the fingers and thumb managing the cap, ensuring that the vial is successfully opened. The detailed description within each frame explains the involvement of various muscles and the biomechanical actions required to complete the task of opening a vial.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-02-13

The image appears to be a series of photos depicting different hand and arm positions, likely demonstrating various techniques or movements related to the trapezius and serratus anterior muscles. The images focus on the upper body and hands, showcasing different hand and arm postures without identifying any individuals. The text accompanying the images provides technical descriptions of the muscle groups and movements being illustrated. Overall, the image seems to be an educational or instructional resource related to the anatomy and movement of the upper body and shoulder area.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-02-13

The image shows a series of photographs depicting the hands and forearms of a person wearing a gray sweater or jacket. The hands are positioned in various gestures, such as grasping an invisible object, making a fist, or extending the fingers. Below each photograph is a caption describing the meaning or purpose of that particular hand gesture. The captions mention things like expressing surprise, anger, confusion, emphasis, or turning the hand to reveal the palm or back of the hand.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-02-13

This appears to be a series of black and white anatomical images or instructional photos arranged in sequence, showing detailed hand and arm movements. The images demonstrate specific muscle groups and movements related to medical or physical therapy procedures. Each frame is accompanied by technical text descriptions below that explain the anatomical terms and movements being illustrated. The sequence appears to be demonstrating proper technique or range of motion exercises, with each image showing a progressive step in the movement. The format suggests this might be from a medical textbook or training manual used to teach proper clinical procedures or examination techniques.

Meta Llama

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

The image is a black-and-white photograph that depicts a person's hands and arms in various positions, with accompanying text that describes the movements and muscles involved. * The image shows a person's hands and arms in different positions, with their arms bent at the elbows and their hands grasping a small object. * The person's left hand is shown in a neutral position, with their fingers curled around the object and their thumb on top. * The person's right hand is shown in a flexed position, with their fingers curled around the object and their thumb on top. * The person's arms are bent at the elbows, with their forearms parallel to the ground. * The person's hands are grasping a small object, which appears to be a small ball or cylinder. * The accompanying text describes the movements and muscles involved in the exercise. * The text states that the exercise involves rotating the forearm in an anti-clockwise direction, which extends the wrist and flexes the elbow. * The text also states that the exercise involves rotating the forearm in a clockwise direction, which flexes the wrist and extends the elbow. * The text describes the muscles involved in the exercise, including the biceps brachii, brachialis, and triceps brachii. * The text also mentions the importance of proper form and technique when performing the exercise. Overall, the image and text provide a clear and detailed description of the exercise, including the movements and muscles involved. The image shows the person's hands and arms in different positions, highlighting the key elements of the exercise. The text provides additional information about the exercise, including its benefits and proper form and technique.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-11

The image shows a series of photographs illustrating the movement of the arm, specifically the rotation of the forearm. The photographs are arranged in a horizontal row, with each photo showing a different stage of the movement. **Key Features:** * The arm is shown in various positions, from fully extended to fully flexed. * The forearm is rotating, with the palm facing down in some photos and up in others. * The elbow remains flexed at about 90 degrees throughout the movement. * The shoulder girdle is also shown, with the scapula moving upward and the humerus rotating inward. **Caption:** The caption accompanying the image provides a detailed description of the movement, including the muscles involved and the range of motion. It explains that the trapezius and serratus anterior muscles are responsible for rotating the scapula, while the teres major and latissimus dorsi muscles help to extend the shoulder joint. The caption also notes that the elbow remains flexed at about 90 degrees throughout the movement. **Conclusion:** Overall, the image provides a clear and detailed illustration of the movement of the arm, specifically the rotation of the forearm. The accompanying caption provides additional information about the muscles involved and the range of motion, making it a useful resource for anyone interested in anatomy or physiology.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-13

The image appears to be a series of photographs or illustrations depicting various anatomical positions and movements of the human body, likely from a medical or anatomical textbook or reference material. The images are presented in a horizontal row, with each image showing a different posture or position of the limbs or body parts. The images depict the following: 1. The first image shows a hand in a relaxed position, with the fingers extended and the palm facing outward. 2. The second image shows a hand in a fist, with the fingers curled inward and the thumb wrapped around the fist. 3. The third image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing upward, as if preparing to grasp something. 4. The fourth image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing downward, as if reaching for something. 5. The fifth image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing outward, similar to the first image. 6. The sixth image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing upward, similar to the third image. 7. The seventh image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing downward, similar to the fourth image. 8. The eighth image shows a hand with the fingers extended and the palm facing outward, similar to the first and fifth images. The images are accompanied by descriptive text that explains the anatomical positions and movements depicted in each image. The text provides detailed information about the muscles and joints involved in each posture, as well as the biomechanical principles that govern the movements. Overall, the image appears to be a visual guide or reference material for understanding human anatomy and biomechanics, particularly in relation to the movements and positions of the hands and arms. The detailed descriptions and accompanying images make it a useful resource for students, medical professionals, or anyone interested in learning more about the human body and its movements.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-13

The image is a black-and-white photograph featuring a series of eight sequential images depicting the movement of a person's arm and hand. Each image shows a different stage of the arm's motion, illustrating the process of rotating the arm from a starting position to a final position. The images are arranged in a horizontal sequence, with each frame showing a slight progression in the movement. In the first image, the arm is extended outward with the hand open, palm facing down. The second image shows the arm beginning to rotate, with the hand turning slightly. The third image depicts the arm continuing its rotation, with the hand now facing more towards the body. The fourth image shows the arm almost fully rotated, with the hand close to the body and the palm facing upwards. The fifth image shows the arm fully rotated, with the hand positioned close to the face. The sixth image depicts the arm starting to extend outward again, with the hand moving away from the face. The seventh image shows the arm continuing its extension, with the hand moving further away from the body. The final image shows the arm fully extended, with the hand open and palm facing down, returning to the starting position. The images are accompanied by descriptive text that explains the movement and the muscles involved in each stage. The text highlights the involvement of specific muscles, such as the trapezius, serratus anterior, and pectoralis major, in the rotation and extension of the arm. The text also describes the position of the hand and the direction of movement in each stage. Overall, the image provides a detailed illustration of the movement of the arm and hand, highlighting the involvement of specific muscles and the progression of the movement from start to finish.

Text analysis

Amazon

scapulae
Both
in
around
the
The
elbow
of course
muscles
teres
motor
following
tightens
contin-
are
tranezius
tranezius and serratus teres majior. The elbow are the Dectoralis The vial
vial
itor
about
majior.
Jeft
to
prornation
radius.
Dectoralis
Sforearmt
and serratus
motor muscles following the the radius. The prornation be in
is held obliquely
maror
falt
anteriae briofly to abowe romaine flexed about maror is held obliquely itor teres tightens around Sforearmt and of course scapulae falt in the hie Both upper arms contin- The Jeft wrist
and
wrist
arms
upper
romaine
flexed
briofly
abowe
anteriae
hie
be

Google

trapezius
and
serratus
i
anterior
briefly
to
above
remains
flexed
at
about
90
degrees.
The
scapula
degrees
as
the
swings
in
an
anti-clock-
wise
direction.
left
are
pectoralis
major
motor
muscles
going
trom
trunk
vial
is
held
obliquely
following
crease
of
paimar
life-ine.
itor
teres
tightens
around
radius.
pronation
hands.
As
cap
back).
right
arm
wil
supplemented
by
Both
upper
arms
contin-
wrist
a
neu-
ue
rotate
laterally
major.
elbow
[forearm)
course
scapulae
(lolt
tral
position
neither
also
opposition.
Newton's
wisted
opposite
direc-
Law
states,
"For
every
action,
there
equal
using
triceps
mus-
reaction."
begins
continue
extend
turned
direction
flexion
or
extension
hand
comes
con-
shoulder
girdle,
forearm
pronated,
abduction
shoul-
lid
grasped
where
paim
faces
down
radlus
crosses
over
ulna.
For
this
occur
tions.
elbows
thumb
index
finger.
tact
with
lid,
minor
ante-
extends
maximally
85
rior.
By
now
grasping
power
cylindrical
grip
der.
one
pushes
on
Nd
grasps
tension
can
be
folt
infraspinatus
rotator
cuff
muscies
rotates
later-
medially
latissimus
dorsi,
sub-
scapularis
girdle.
girdle
muscle,
ally
shouíder
joint
finger
compressed
towards
middle
use
flexor
pollicis
longus
muscle.
cles.
will
forward
movement
muscles.
Adduction
slightly
pro-
occurs
hom-
boids
levator
side
called
palmar
prehension,
pronator
quadratus
scapula,
maximum
cle
that
wrapped
(chest),
ulna
unwinds
nate
reaction
used
for
deltoid
(upper
arm).
brachialis
radialis
turning
cap.
same
time
prona-
trapezius and serratus i anterior briefly to above remains flexed at about 90 degrees. The scapula 90 degrees and as the swings in an anti-clock- wise direction. The left are the pectoralis major and the motor muscles going trom the trunk to The vial is held obliquely following the crease of the paimar life-ine. The itor teres tightens around the radius. The pronation the hands. As the cap is back). The right arm wil is supplemented by the Both upper arms contin- The left wrist is in a neu- ue to rotate laterally as the cap and vial are teres major. The elbow [forearm) and of course scapulae (lolt in the the tral position of neither also rotate laterally in opposition. As Newton's wisted in opposite direc- Law states, "For every action, there is an equal using the triceps mus- and opposite reaction." The right wrist begins to continue to extend to the turned in an anti-clock- wise direction the left flexion or extension and left hand comes in con- shoulder girdle, pectoralis left forearm is pronated, abduction of the shoul- the lid is grasped by the where the paim faces down and the radlus crosses over the ulna. For this to occur the tions. Both elbows extend thumb and index finger. tact with the lid, the wrist minor and serratus ante- extends maximally to 85 rior. The right hand is degrees. By now there is grasping the vial in a power cylindrical grip der. As one pushes on the Nd and grasps the vial tension can be folt in using the infraspinatus the rotator cuff muscies upper arm rotates later- upper arm begins to rotate medially using the trunk to arm muscles latissimus dorsi, sub- scapularis and pectoralis the shoulder girdle. The major and the shoulder girdle to arm muscle, ally at the shouíder joint The index finger is later- ally compressed towards the middle finger and the thumb is flexed by use of the flexor pollicis longus muscle. cles. The right wrist will a forward movement of and teres minor muscles. Adduction of the scapula extend and slightly pro- occurs using the hom- boids and trapezius muscles and the levator the left and right side of called palmar prehension, pronator quadratus mus- around the scapula, the maximum extension of cle that is wrapped around pectoralis major (chest), the ulna unwinds at the 85 degrees. nate in reaction to the muscles used for this the deltoid (upper arm). the brachialis radialis left hand turning the cap. same time as the prona-