Created by general-english-image-caption-clip on 2025-07-13

poster for the women's march.

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-06

a photograph of a poster for a movie starring the gorillas

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

The image is a poster with a backdrop of what appears to be the Venice Biennale. It features three figures dressed in gorilla suits holding signs. The signs have messages criticizing gender inequality in the art world. The messages on these signs include:

1. "FRENCH PAVILION HAS SOLO SHOW BY A WOMAN! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years."
2. "WOMEN DIRECTORS AT LAST! Who cares if they're trounced by the Spanish girls at press conferences!"
3. "38% WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE CURATED GROUP SHOWS! Who cares that so many national pavilions are only showing men?"
4. "MORE COUNTRIES THAN EVER BEFORE! Who cares that Africa, Latin America, and Korea are gone?"

Below the figures, the main text reads: "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" (which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!"). Additional smaller text at the bottom provides more statistics and commentary on gender inequality at the biennale. The poster was created by the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist activist artists known for using humor and visuals to expose sexism, racism, and corruption in the art world.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-27

The image is a poster featuring a bold, predominantly black, yellow, and pink color scheme. In the center of the poster is the phrase "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" in large, capital, yellow letters. Above this text are three figures that appear to have gorilla masks. These figures are set against a background that includes a large, classical architectural structure, which resembles a historic building or palace with ornate Gothic features.

Several bright pink blocks of text containing white lettering are superimposed on the image, mentioning achievements and milestones related to women in the context of what seems to be an art or film festival, with phrases like "WOMEN DIRECTORS AT LAST!" and "38% WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE CURATED SHOWS!" suggesting a focus on gender representation.

The bottom section of the poster includes smaller text with "MORE FUN FACTS ABOUT THE BIENNALE" followed by statistical and historical data concerning women's participation in the event. The poster has elements indicating advocacy for women's representation, likely in the context of arts and culture, and is reminiscent of activist artwork, aiming to provoke thought and discussion about gender equality. The logo "GUERRILLA GIRLS" at the bottom right corner suggests that the artwork is associated with an activist group known for employing guerrilla tactics to fight sexism and racism within the art world.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-29

This is a protest art piece featuring four figures wearing gorilla masks, standing in front of what appears to be Venice's Doge's Palace. The image is a work by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group known for wearing gorilla masks while protesting gender and racial discrimination in the art world.

Each figure is holding a bright pink sign with different statistics and statements about women's representation at the Venice Biennale art exhibition, including:

• "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years!"
• "Women directors at last!"
• "38% women artists in the curated group show"
• "More countries than ever before!"

The title at the bottom reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" (Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!) in red and gold text. Below this are additional statistics about women's representation in the art world.

The image combines protest art with satire to highlight gender inequality in the prestigious Venice Biennale art exhibition. The use of gorilla masks is a signature element of this activist group's visual identity, helping them maintain anonymity while making powerful statements about discrimination in the art world.

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

This is a protest art piece by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group known for wearing gorilla masks to maintain anonymity while fighting discrimination in the art world. The image shows four figures wearing gorilla masks and holding pink protest signs in front of what appears to be the Venice Biennale building. The signs highlight gender inequality in the art world with statistics and statements like "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman!" (noting it's the first time in 100 years), "38% women artists in the curated group show," and "More countries than ever before!"

The title reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" (Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!) and includes additional statistics about women's representation in the art world at the bottom of the poster. The Guerrilla Girls use satire and bold graphics to draw attention to gender and racial discrimination in the art world, and this piece specifically targets the Venice Biennale's historical lack of female representation.

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

The image depicts a group of people dressed in gorilla costumes holding protest signs in front of a large, ornate building, likely an art museum or palace. The signs they are holding have various feminist slogans written in English and Italian, advocating for greater representation of women artists in the curated group shows at the venue.

The title at the bottom reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!" in English. This suggests they are protesting the lack of gender diversity and inclusion of women artists at a major art exhibition, presumably the Venice Biennale based on the architectural backdrop.

The striking juxtaposition of the formal renaissance architecture with the absurd gorilla costumes creates a visually arresting and thought-provoking scene that draws attention to the protesters' cause in a clever, artistic manner. Overall, it's a unique form of activist art meant to call out gender inequity in the art world.

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

The image appears to be a poster or advertisement for the Biennale Femminista, or Feminist Biennale, event. The poster features several figures wearing what look like ape or gorilla costumes, holding signs with statistics and slogans related to gender equality and representation in the arts. The background depicts an ornate architectural structure, possibly a famous building or landmark. The overall tone of the image seems to be making a bold, attention-grabbing statement about gender imbalances in the art world and the need for greater inclusivity and representation of women artists and directors.

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

The image is a poster for the Venice Biennale, featuring four individuals dressed in gorilla costumes holding pink signs with text. The title "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" is written in red and yellow cursive font at the bottom of the image.

Key Elements:

• Title: "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" (Welcome to the Feminist Biennale)
• Gorilla Costumes: Four individuals are dressed in gorilla costumes, holding pink signs with text
• Pink Signs: The signs contain various statistics and facts about women's representation in the art world, including:
  • "Women Directors at Last!"
  • "38% Women Artists in the Curated Group Shows!"
  • "More Countries Than Ever Before!"
  • "French Pavilion Has Solo Show by a Woman!"
• Background: A painting of a yellow building with a blue sky and white clouds serves as the background
• Footer: A black footer contains additional text and statistics about women's representation in the art world, including:
  • "More Fun Facts About the Biennale"
  • "Percentage of women artists in the first Biennale, 1895: 2.4%"
  • "Percentage of women artists in the century later, 1995: 7%"
  • "Macha macho: Before 1985, the highest percentage of women artists in any one Biennale was 12%"
  • "The first women artist to have a solo show in the Biennale was Sonia Delaunay, in 1977"
  • "The UK gave its first solo show to a woman in 1968, and not again until 1991"
  • "More Latin American women have represented their countries than women from anywhere else"
  • "Countries that gave solo shows to women artists since before France and Germany: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Cyprus, Denmark, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, and Venezuela"

Overall: The image is a humorous and thought-provoking commentary on the underrepresentation of women in the art world, using a playful and eye-catching design to draw attention to important issues.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-16

The image is a poster for the Biennale Femminista, an art festival celebrating women's art and culture. The poster features a group of people wearing gorilla masks, holding signs with humorous and ironic statements about women in art.

• Title
  • "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" in yellow and red text
• Background
  • A painting of a group of people wearing gorilla masks, holding signs with humorous and ironic statements about women in art
• Signs
  • Five signs with different messages, including:
    • "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman!"
    • "Women directors at last!"
    • "38% women artists in the curated group shows!"
    • "More countries than ever before!"
    • "Who cares that Africa, except for Morocco and Egypt, is N.J.A. (not just Africa)"
• Statistics
  • Percentage of women participating in the 1996 Biennale: 7.4%
  • Percentage of women participating in the 1995 Biennale: 5%
  • Number of women artists in the 1996 Biennale: 21%
  • Number of women artists in the 1995 Biennale: 2
  • Number of women directors in the 1996 Biennale: 1
  • Number of women directors in the 1995 Biennale: 0
• Additional Text
  • "More fun facts about the Biennale" in yellow text
  • "The first woman artist to be invited to the Venice Biennale was Diana Del Bufalo, in 1979. She was not allowed to show her work, as it was considered too 'feminine' for the male-dominated art world."
  • "The UK gave its first solo show to a woman artist in 1988, and not again until 1992."
  • "More Latin American women have participated in the Biennale than any other continent, except North America."
  • "Countries that gave solo shows to women artists before 1996 include France and Germany, Mexico, Bolivia, Colombia, Argentina, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Poland, Portugal, and Venezuela."

Overall, the poster is a playful and humorous way to highlight the underrepresentation of women in the art world, while also celebrating the progress that has been made.

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

The image is a poster with a collage of various elements. The background features a yellow building with a spire, reminiscent of a church or cathedral. The sky above is a mix of blue and white clouds. In the foreground, there are four figures dressed in gorilla costumes, each holding a sign with pink backgrounds and white text. The signs have different messages, such as "38% Women Artists in the Curated Group Shows!" and "More Countries Than Ever Before!" The gorillas are standing side by side, and their costumes are detailed, with visible teeth and eyes. At the bottom of the poster, there is a large text that reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" in bold, colorful letters. Below this, there are additional facts about the Biennale, presented in smaller text. The overall design is vibrant and eye-catching, with a mix of humor and serious messaging.

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

The image is a poster featuring a satirical and provocative design. The background shows a stylized depiction of a grand architectural structure, possibly a palace or a historical building, with a yellow and gold color scheme. The sky above is blue with scattered clouds. The foreground is dominated by four figures dressed in black gorilla costumes, each holding a pink placard with bold, handwritten text.

The placards contain humorous and critical statements about gender inequality in the art world, particularly in relation to the Venice Biennale, an international art exhibition. The placards read:

• "Women Directors at Last!"
• "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman for the first time in 100 years!"
• "38% Women Artists in the Curated Group Shows!"
• "Who cares that Africa, except for Morocco and Egypt, is M.I.A. (missing in art)?"

At the bottom of the poster, there is a bold, yellow text that reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Feminista!" which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!" Below this, there is a smaller section with additional text providing "fun facts" about the Biennale, highlighting historical gender disparities in the art world.

The overall tone of the poster is confrontational and humorous, using satire to draw attention to the underrepresentation of women in the art world and the historical exclusion of women artists from major exhibitions like the Venice Biennale.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-07

The poster features four figures in gorilla masks standing in front of an ornate yellow building. Each figure holds up a pink sign with text on it. The text on the first sign reads "FRENCH PAVILION HAS SOLO SHOW BY A WOMAN! WHO CARES IF IT'S THE FIRST TIME IN 100 YEARS!" The text on the second sign reads "WOMEN DIRECTORS AT LAST! WHO CARES IF THEY'RE INTRODUCED AS 'THE SPANISH GIRLS' AT PRESS CONFERENCES!" The text on the third sign reads "38% WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE CURATED GROUP SHOWS! WHO CARES THAT SO MANY NATIONAL PAVILIONS ARE ONLY SHOWING MEN!" The text on the fourth sign reads "MORE COUNTRIES THAN EVER BEFORE! WHO CARES THAT AFRICA, EXCEPT FOR MOROCCO AND EGYPT, IS M.I.A. (MISSING IN ART)!" Below the figures, the text "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" is written in large, bold letters. At the bottom of the poster, there are various "MORE FUN FACTS ABOUT THE BIENNALE" written in smaller text. The Guerrilla Girls logo is in the bottom right corner.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-07

Here's a description of the image:

Overall Impression:

The image is a bold and provocative poster advertising a feminist art event or biennale. It utilizes a striking visual style with gorilla masks, vibrant colors, and direct text to convey its message.

Visual Elements:

• Gorilla Masks: Four people wearing gorilla masks stand in the foreground. Their inclusion is a signature element of the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist activist artists.
• Pink Signs: Each gorilla holds a pink sign with bold text, featuring slogans or questions related to gender representation in the art world. Some of the text on the signs are: "French pavilion has solo show by a woman! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years!," "Women directors at last! Who cares if they're introduced as 'The Spanish Girls' at press conferences!", "38% women artists in the curated group shows! Who cares that so many national pavilions are only showing men!," "More countries than ever before! Who cares that Africa, except for Morocco and Egypt, is M.I.A (missing in art)!"
• Background: A detailed golden structure reminiscent of an Italian palazzo or architectural landmark provides the backdrop, hinting at the event's location.
• Text: "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" is emblazoned across the bottom in a dramatic, almost urgent style. Additional text below provides more facts, stats and the Guerrilla Girls logo.
• Color Palette: The poster employs a vibrant color scheme. The primary colors are black, white, pink, yellow, and blue, which contribute to its energetic and attention-grabbing aesthetic.

Message and Themes:

The poster serves as a statement about gender disparity in the art world. Through its use of bold visual imagery and thought-provoking text, the Guerrilla Girls challenge viewers to consider issues such as:

• The underrepresentation of women artists.
• The historical and ongoing bias within art institutions.
• The need for greater visibility and recognition of female artists.

Overall, the poster is a clever and impactful piece of activist art, designed to spark conversation and raise awareness about gender inequality within the art world.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-06

The image is a poster for the Biennale Femminista (Feminist Biennale), an art exhibition focusing on women's contributions and representation in the art world. The poster features four individuals dressed in gorilla costumes, each holding a sign with a message highlighting gender disparities in the art world. The messages on the signs are as follows:

1. "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years!"
2. "Women directors at last! Who cares if they're relegated to 'women's films' at press conferences!"
3. "38% women artists in the curated group shows! Who cares that so many national pavilions are only showing men!"
4. "More countries than ever before! Who cares that Africa, Eastern Europe, and Egypt is M.I.A. (missing in art)!"

The background of the poster shows a large, ornate building, possibly a cathedral or historic structure, under a partly cloudy sky. At the bottom of the poster, there is text in Italian that reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!"

Additionally, there are more facts about the Biennale listed at the bottom:

• Percentage of women artists in the Biennale: 40%
• Percentage of women artists in a century: 10%
• Before 1980, the highest percentage of women artists in any one Biennale was 9%
• Ranks male artists: 1910 90% men, 1956 90% men, 1966 87% men, 1995 57% men
• The first woman artist to have her own show in the US was in 1992
• The US gave the first solo show to a woman in 1985, and only the second in 1995
• More Latino American women have represented their countries in the Biennale than women from anywhere else
• Countries that have sent solo shows by women artists years before the US include Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Cuba, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, and Venezuela.

The poster is credited to the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist, female artists devoted to fighting sexism and racism within the art world.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-16

This image is a poster featuring the Guerrilla Girls, a group of anonymous feminist activists known for their work in promoting female artists and advocating for gender equality in the art world. The poster includes a group of gorillas standing in front of a grand building with a yellow facade and Gothic architectural details. Each gorilla is holding a sign with text critiquing gender biases in the art world, such as:

• "Women directors at last! Who cares if they're introduced as 'the Spanish girls' at press conferences?"
• "38% women artists in the curated group shows! Who cares that so many national pavilions are only showing men?"
• "More countries than ever before! Who cares that Africa, except for Morocco and Egypt, is M.I.A. ('Missing in Art')?"
• "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years?"

The text at the bottom reads "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!" This suggests that the poster is promoting an event or exhibition that addresses gender issues within the art world, particularly focusing on the representation of women artists in international art biennales.

The poster uses the gorillas as a form of bold, attention-grabbing protest art, employing the anonymity of the Guerrilla Girls to focus on their message rather than on personal identity. The overall tone is confrontational, aiming to provoke thought and action regarding gender equality in the arts.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-16

This image is a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist artists. The poster is titled "Benvenuti alla Biennale Femminista!" which translates to "Welcome to the Feminist Biennale!" The background features a photograph of the exterior of a building, likely a pavilion at the Venice Biennale, a prestigious international art exhibition.

In the foreground, four figures wearing gorilla masks hold pink signs with various feminist messages. The gorilla masks are a signature element of the Guerrilla Girls, used to conceal their identities and draw attention to their messages. The signs they hold read:

• "French Pavilion has solo show by a woman! Who cares if it's the first time in 100 years!"
• "Women directors at last! Who cares if they're introduced as 'The Spanish Girls' at press conferences!"
• "38% women artists in the curated group shows! Who cares that so many National Pavilions are only showing men!"
• "More countries than ever before! Who cares that Africa, except for Morocco and Egypt, is M.I.A. (Missing in Art)?"

The bottom section of the poster contains additional text in yellow, providing "More Fun Facts About the Biennale," such as statistics on the representation of women artists at the Biennale over the years and the countries that gave solo shows to women artists. The overall design and content of the poster critique the lack of representation and recognition of women artists in the art world, particularly at the Venice Biennale.