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

The image is an advocacy poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, a group known for their activism in support of gender and racial equality in the art world. The poster features bold black text at the top reading: "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR - OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?" The text highlights the lack of diversity among artists represented in a specific exhibition.

Below this headline, there is a black-and-white image of three gorillas peeking out from what appears to be a pile of furs. This image is likely used metaphorically to draw attention.

Further down, the poster addresses a letter to Margit Rowell, Chief Curator of the Department of Drawings at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). The letter sarcastically congratulates the curator for redefining the still life genre to exclude women and artists of color. It suggests renaming the exhibition "Objects of Desire: the Modern Still Life" to "The Objects of MOMA’s Desire are Still White Males."

The poster ends with the sign-off "Lotsa luck," attributed to Guerrilla Girls. At the very bottom, in smaller text, it states that this is a public service message from the Guerrilla Girls, the "conscience of the art world," and provides a physical address and email contact information for the group.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-27

The image is a poster that begins with a bold statement in large, black font which reads, "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR — OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?" Below this headline, there's a visual element showing a group of primate faces peering out of what looks like a burrow or a cozy space, which is printed in grayscale. The focus then shifts to a mock letter addressed to "Dear Margit Rowell, Chief Curator, Department of Drawings, Museum of Modern Art," expressing a sarcastic congratulations for managing to "redefine the still life to exclude women and artists of color from the practice." The letter goes on to suggest changing the title of the show to reflect what the authors perceive as its exclusivity.

The letter closes with a cheeky sign-off, "Lotsa luck, Guerrilla Girls," revealing that this poster is a public message from an activist artist group known as the Guerrilla Girls, who refer to themselves as the "conscience of the art world." The Guerrilla Girls are known for their efforts to combat sexism and racism within the art community through such public messages. Their logo appears at the bottom of the poster, alongside an address, an email, and the note "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM Guerrilla Girls."

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

This is a protest artwork by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group known for calling out discrimination in the art world. The image shows their signature style with bold black text at the top stating "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR - OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?" Below this is their recognizable gorilla mask imagery in black and white.

The piece is addressing a specific exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, criticizing its lack of diversity. The text is formatted as a letter to the curator, sarcastically "congratulating" them on excluding women and artists of color from a show titled "Objects of Desire: the Modern Still Life." They suggest renaming it to "The Objects of MOMA's Desire are Still White Males."

This is typical of the Guerrilla Girls' approach to institutional critique, using pointed satire and direct statistical evidence to highlight systemic discrimination in major art institutions. The piece includes their contact information and identifies itself as a "public service message from Guerrilla Girls conscience of the art world."

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

The image shows a public service message from the Guerrilla Girls, an activist group that focuses on issues of gender and racial inequality in the art world. The message criticizes an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, stating that out of 71 featured artists, there are only 3 white women, 1 woman of color, and no men of color represented. The text sarcastically suggests the curator change the exhibition title to "The Objects of MOMA's Desire are Still White Males."

The image itself depicts a black and white drawing or photograph of three monkeys huddled together, mouths open as if howling or screeching. This primate imagery seems to be used as an attention-grabbing visual to accompany the pointed social commentary and protest of the homogenous, white male-centric artist selection.

Overall, it's a bold and provocative piece calling out the lack of diversity and inclusion of women and people of color in a major museum exhibition, highlighting ongoing issues of representation and equity in the art world that the Guerrilla Girls actively challenge through their work and messaging.

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

The image appears to be a public service message from a group called "Guerrilla Girls". The message is addressed to Margit Rowell, the Chief Curator of the Department of Drawings at the Museum of Modern Art.

The message criticizes the composition of the artists featured in an exhibition titled "Objects of Desire: the Modern Still Life" at the museum. It states that out of 71 artists, there are 3 white women, 1 woman of color, and no men of color. The message suggests that the curator should change the title of the exhibition to "The Objects of MOMA's Desire are Still White Males."

The image itself shows a collage of monkey-like creatures, which seems to be used symbolically to convey the message. Overall, the image and message appear to be a critique of the lack of diversity and representation among the artists featured in the exhibition.

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

The image is a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, a group of anonymous female artists who use humor and irony to critique the art world. The poster features a black-and-white photograph of a fur hat with five faces peeking out from it, accompanied by bold text that reads: "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR - OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?"

Below the photo, the text continues: "Dear Margit Rowell, Chief Curator, Department of Drawings, Museum of Modern Art: We're thrilled that you have managed to redefine the still life to exclude women and artists of color from the practice. Maybe you should change the title of your show from 'Objects of Desire: the Modern Still Life' to 'The Objects of MOMA's Desire are Still White Males.'"

At the bottom of the poster, the Guerrilla Girls' logo and contact information are displayed, along with the phrase "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD." The overall tone of the poster is one of satire and social commentary, highlighting the lack of diversity in the art world and the need for greater representation and inclusion.

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

The image is a poster with a black and white design. The top part of the poster has a bold, capitalized text that reads, "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR - OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?" Below this text is an image of a pile of monkeys wearing fur coats.

The lower part of the poster contains a letter addressed to "Margit Rowell, Chief Curator, Department of Drawings, Museum of Modern Art." The letter expresses disappointment over the lack of diversity in the art exhibition, with a sarcastic tone. The letter is signed by "Guerrilla Girls," a group known for advocating for gender and racial equality in the art world.

The poster also includes the Guerrilla Girls' logo, which features a gorilla wearing a crown, and their slogan, "Conscience of the Art World." The poster's design and message aim to raise awareness about the lack of diversity in the art world and encourage change.

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

The image is a black-and-white poster with a message that criticizes the lack of diversity among artists in a specific art exhibition. The poster features a drawing of three monkeys with their mouths open, symbolizing the "see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil" proverb. The text reads, "3 WHITE WOMEN, 1 WOMAN OF COLOR AND NO MEN OF COLOR - OUT OF 71 ARTISTS?" This statement highlights the limited representation of women and people of color in the exhibition. The poster also includes a letter addressed to Margit Rowell, the Chief Curator of the Department of Drawings at the Museum of Modern Art, expressing disappointment in the lack of diversity and suggesting a change in the exhibition title to reflect the reality of the artists' selection. The poster concludes with the Guerrilla Girls' signature and contact information.