Human Generated Data

Title

L'Immortelle Morte de Monde

Date

1967

People

Artist: Robert Filliou, French 1926 - 1986

Publisher: Something Else Press,

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift in honor of Charles Irvin Westheimer, Harvard '34 by his five children Tom, John, William, Mary, and Duffie Westheimer, 2006.284

Copyright

© Robert Filliou Estate

Human Generated Data

Title

L'Immortelle Morte de Monde

People

Artist: Robert Filliou, French 1926 - 1986

Publisher: Something Else Press,

Date

1967

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift in honor of Charles Irvin Westheimer, Harvard '34 by his five children Tom, John, William, Mary, and Duffie Westheimer, 2006.284

Copyright

© Robert Filliou Estate

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-29

schedule 97.1
daily occurence 97.1
calendar 97
annual 96.1
time 95.7
monthly 95.6
date 95.4
almanac 95.3
planner 94.1
agenda 93.1
information 90.2
page 89.7
no person 88.8
business 87.9
facts 86.4
journal 86
template 85.9
text 85.5
number 83.9
forthcoming 81.9

Color Analysis

Categories

Imagga

Captions

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-02-07

The image shows an artwork featuring a grid of colored boxes with text. At the top, it reads "L'IMMORTELLE MORT DU MONDE THE DEATHLESS DYING OF THE WORLD BY ROBERT FILLIOU." Below the title, there are two subtitles "Five Emotions corresponding to Five Colors" and "Five Rides to Five Sounds:" The grid consists of colored boxes, each containing a short phrase or sentence. The color categories and some example phrases included are: - RED: "we've known for a long time..." - BLUE: "I'm happy to learn that..." - GREEN: "...why complain because..." - DARK BLUE: "...it's not my fault..." - YELLOW: "it's so unfortunate that..." - ORANGE: "...I repeat to my wife that..." - BROWN: "Shakespeare pointed out that..." - PURPLE: "...we read in the newspaper..." - PINK: "how disgusting to say that..." Each row of colors is consistent and spans the width of the image, but the colors in the columns vary. At the bottom of the image, there are two sections titled "Vertical Instructions" and "Horizontal Instructions," providing guidance on how the artwork could be performed or read. Finally, at the very bottom of the image, there is a note that says, "Dedicated to Daniel Spoerri Paris, September 1960." The image projects an artistic representation that appears to be interactive or performative in nature, suggesting a connection between colors, emotions, and sounds, all structured within the grid of phrases.