Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-27

The image displays a poster titled "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS." The poster is designed to mimic the appearance of a stone tablet, akin to historical documents or codes of law, with a marbled background. The text lists ten spoof commandments, presented in a humorous but critical perspective, regarding ethical practices for art museums. It addresses issues such as conflicts of interest, diversity, financial influence, and representation in the art world. Each of the ten points begins with "Thou shalt not" or a similar phrase, echoing the language often associated with biblical commandments. The points critique various aspects of art institutions, including the relationships between museum trustees, auction houses, curators, and artists, as well as the influence of corporate benefactors and collectors on museum practices and representation. The bottom of the poster includes the name "GUERRILLA GIRLS" and refers to them as the "CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD." Additionally, it shows a box number from Cooper Station in New York City, NY, suggesting that is a contact or mailing address related to the group.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-27

The image is a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist, female artists devoted to fighting sexism and racism within the art world. The poster is titled "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS" and is designed to look like two marble tablets, reminiscent of the Ten Commandments. The text is divided into ten "commandments" that highlight various ethical concerns and practices within the art museum industry. The commandments are as follows: 1. Thou shalt not be a Museum Trustee and also the Chief Stockholder of a Major Auction House. 2. A Curator shall not exhibit an Artist, or the Artists of a Dealer, with whom he/she has had a sexual relationship, unless such liaison is explicitly stated on a wall label 8” from the exhibited work. 3. Thou shalt not give more than 3 retrospectives to an Artist whose Dealer is the brother of the Chief Curator. 4. Thou shalt not limit thy Board of Trustees to Corporate Officers, Wealthy Entrepreneurs and Social Hangers-on. At least 20% must be Artists representing the racial and gender percentages of the U.S. population. 5. Thou shalt not permit Corporations to launder their public images in Museums until they cleaneth up their Toxic Waste Dumps and Oil Slicks. 6. Thou shalt provide lavish funerals for Women and Artists of Color who thou planeth to exhibit only after their death. 7. If thou art an Art Collector sitting on the Acquisitions or Exhibitions Committee, thou shalt useth thy influence to enhance the value of thine own collection not more than once a year. 8. Thy Corporate Benefactors who earneth their income from products for Women and People of Color shalt earmark their Museum donations for exhibits and acquisitions of art by those groups. 9. Thou shalt keepeth Curatorial Salaries so low that Curators must be Independently Wealthy, or willing to engage in Insider Trading. 10. Thou shalt admit to the Public that words such as genius, masterpiece, seminal, potent, tough, gritty and powerful are used solely to prop up the Myth and inflate the Market Value of White Male Artists. The poster ends with a signature-like mark reading "GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD" and a postal address at the bottom. The tone of the commandments is satirical and critical, aiming to expose the inequities and corruption in the art world.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-27

This is an artwork by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group, titled "Code of Ethics for Art Museums." The piece is designed to look like stone tablets reminiscent of the Ten Commandments, containing ten rules critiquing the art world's practices and biases. The rules address various ethical issues in the art museum world, including: - Conflicts of interest between museum trustees and auction houses - Representation of diverse artists - Corporate influence in museums - Fair pay for curators - Treatment of women artists and artists of color - The use of language to inflate market values The text is presented in a formal, archaic style using "thou shalt" language, creating an ironic parallel with religious commandments. The piece is a sharp criticism of systemic issues in the art world, particularly regarding diversity, corporate influence, and economic inequities. The bottom of the image includes the Guerrilla Girls' contact information and their self-designation as the "conscience of the art world." The overall design is stark black text on a marble-like background, giving it an official, serious appearance while delivering its satirical message.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-27

The image shows the "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums", which is a list of 10 guidelines or principles that art museums should follow, as proposed by the activist group Guerrilla Girls. The code of ethics is presented on what appears to be two stone tablets, reminiscent of the Ten Commandments. The guidelines touch on various issues related to representation, diversity, equity, and ethics in the art world, such as giving more than 3 retrospectives to artists who are not the brother of the chief curator, providing lavish funerals for women and artists of color, limiting corporate influence on the board of trustees, keeping curatorial salaries low, and admitting to the public the words museums use solely to prop up myth and market value of white male artists.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-27

The image displays the "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums". It lists 10 guidelines that the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous feminist art collective, have proposed for art museums to follow. The guidelines address issues such as representation of women and artists of color, curator responsibilities, corporate influence, and transparency around the operations and decision-making of art institutions. The overall tone of the text conveys a critical perspective on the ethical practices and biases in the art world that the Guerrilla Girls are seeking to challenge.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-27

The image depicts a poster titled "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums." The title is prominently displayed in large black text at the top of the poster. Below the title, two stone tablets are visible, each featuring a list of rules or guidelines for art museums. The left tablet contains rules I through V, while the right tablet features rules VI through X. Each rule is numbered and written in black text, with some words or phrases emphasized in italics. The background of the poster is white, providing a clean and neutral backdrop for the stone tablets and text. At the bottom of the poster, the Guerrilla Girls' logo is displayed, along with their address and contact information. The overall design of the poster is simple yet effective, conveying the message of the Guerrilla Girls' code of ethics for art museums in a clear and concise manner.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-27

The image is a poster with a title at the top that reads "GUERRILLA GIRLS' CODE OF ETHICS FOR ART MUSEUMS." Below the title, there are two large, stone-like tablets with text written on them. The text on the left tablet is numbered from I to V, while the text on the right tablet is numbered from VI to X. The text appears to be a set of rules or guidelines for art museums, possibly related to ethical practices or policies. The bottom of the poster has the text "GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD" and a box number.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-27

The image is a poster with a bold title at the top, "Guerrilla Girls' Code of Ethics for Art Museums." The poster is designed to look like an ancient stone tablet with text carved into it. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is divided into ten commandments, each with a Roman numeral and a corresponding rule. The rules are satirical and critical of the art world, particularly the practices of art museums. The poster is likely a statement of protest or critique, intended to raise awareness of issues within the art world and challenge the status quo.