Created by general-english-image-caption-clip on 2025-07-12

a bottle of red - violet.

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-03

a photograph of a bottle of red pepperonie with a ruler and ruler

Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-17

The image features two main objects associated with "American Vermilion," a vibrant red pigment.

1. The jar (left): A small, clear glass jar with a black screw-on cap contains a fine red pigment powder labeled "American Vermilion." The label also provides additional information: "Coal-tar lake, Ansbacher Siegle Corp." The bottom of the jar is marked with the number "115" in white.

2. The paint sample (center): A rectangular board displays two paint samples created with American Vermilion. The upper portion shows the pigment's appearance when mixed with "size" (a binding medium), while the lower portion shows the pigment mixed with linseed oil. The texture is painted in horizontal strokes, and a small chip is visible in the lower section.

3. Scale (right): A grayscale calibration strip next to the paint swatch provides a reference for assessing color and brightness in the image. It is marked with measurements from 0 to 40.

The setup highlights both the raw pigment and its visual application on surfaces.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-17

The image shows a scientific display of "American Vermilion" pigment. On the left, there is a small glass jar with a black plastic lid containing a red-orange powdery substance, which is the pigment itself. The jar is labeled with a piece of paper that reads "AMERICAN VERMILION, Coal-tar lake, Ansbacher, Siegle Corp." The number "115" is handwritten in white on the lower part of the jar.

To the right of the jar, there is a rectangular color sample that appears to be painted. The sample has two sections, with a horizontal division in the middle. The upper section is labeled "above - size," and the lower section is labeled "below - linseed oil," indicating different binders used with the pigment. The color is consistent with the vermilion pigment from the jar, showing a vibrant red-orange hue with some textural variation and a few spots or blemishes.

To the far right, there is a small white rectangular area with gray and black markings, possibly a color or shade scale for reference. The overall setup is likely a part of a collection or display to illustrate the use and appearance of this specific pigment in various mediums.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-21

The image shows a glass jar containing a bright orange-red pigment, labeled "American Vermilion" and indicating that the pigment is "above - size, below - linseed oil". Next to the jar is a wooden block painted in a similar bright orange-red color. The image provides information about the pigment and its properties, but does not contain any human faces or identities.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-21

This image shows a bottle of American Vermilion pigment, which is a coal-tar lake pigment produced by the Ansbacher Siegle Corp. The bottle has a black cap and contains a bright red-orange powder. Next to it is a color sample card showing the pigment color, with two sections - the top showing the pure pigment color and the bottom likely showing how it appears when mixed with linseed oil. The bottle is labeled with the number "115" and there's a measurement scale visible on the right side of the image. The sample card has a tan/beige label with text describing the pigment and its properties.

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

The image presents a comprehensive display of a bottle and box containing American Vermilion pigment, showcasing the product's packaging and labeling.

Bottle:

• The bottle is made of clear glass with a black screw-top lid.
• A tan label wraps around the neck of the bottle, featuring the text "AMERICAN VERMILION" in bold black font at the top.
• Below this, the label reads "Coal-tar lake Ansbacher Siegle Corp." in smaller black font.
• The bottom of the label displays the number "115" in white font.

Box:

• The box is rectangular in shape and made of brown cardboard.
• A tan label is affixed to the front of the box, featuring the text "AMERICAN VERMILION" in bold black font at the top.
• Below this, the label reads "above - size below - linseed oil" in smaller black font.
• The box is positioned to the right of the bottle, with a ruler placed vertically along its side for scale.

Background:

• The background of the image is a plain white surface, providing a clean and neutral backdrop for the product display.

Overall, the image effectively showcases the American Vermilion pigment product, highlighting its packaging and labeling. The use of a plain white background helps to focus attention on the product itself, making it easy to examine and understand.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-11

The image features a glass jar containing a reddish-orange powder, accompanied by a rectangular piece of wood painted with the same color. The jar is labeled "AMERICAN VERMILION" and includes additional text that reads "Coal-tar lake Ansbecher Siegle Corp." The number "115" is written in white at the bottom of the jar.

To the right of the jar, a rectangular piece of wood is painted with the same reddish-orange color as the powder. A label on the wood reads "AMERICAN VERMILION" and provides further information: "above - size below - linseed oil." A ruler is placed to the right of the wood, indicating measurements in centimeters.

The background of the image is white, suggesting that it may be a product photo or a scientific illustration. Overall, the image appears to be showcasing a specific type of paint or pigment, likely for artistic or industrial use.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-09

The image shows a small glass container with a black lid and a label on it. The label reads "AMERICAN VERMILION" and "Coal-tar lake Ansbacher Siegele Corp." The container is filled with a red powder. Next to the container is a rectangular box with a red color and a label that reads "AMERICAN VERMILION" and "above - size below - linseed oil." The box has a ruler on the right side with numbers from 10 to 40. The image is likely a product sample or a reference for a specific color.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-09

The image features a small jar filled with a red powder. The jar is made of glass and has a black lid. A piece of paper is attached to the jar, which contains some text and numbers. The jar is placed on a white surface, and a cardboard box is placed next to it. The box has some text on it, and a ruler is placed beside it.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-10

The image showcases a set of art materials related to "American Vermilion." On the left, there's a small glass jar containing a vibrant orange-red pigment in powder form. A label wrapped around the jar indicates the paint's name, "American Vermilion", as well as its origin "Coal-tar lake" from "Ansbacher Siegle Corp.". The number "115" is printed at the bottom of the jar.

To the right of the jar, there's a rectangular wooden block painted with American Vermilion. The top portion of the block displays the color applied with a "size" medium (likely a binder like glue), and the lower portion shows the same color mixed with "linseed oil." Below the painted section, there is a card with the words "AMERICAN VERMILION" printed on it, along with the notes "above - size" and "below - linseed oil".

A gray scale color chart is positioned to the right of the wooden block, which is used for calibrating colors. The background is a plain, light color, which contrasts with the rich, saturated color of the vermilion.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-10

Here's a description of the image:

The image shows a jar of dry pigment next to a card painted with the same pigment.

On the left is a clear glass jar filled with a vermilion (orange-red) colored powder. The jar has a black lid. A tan paper label is wrapped around the jar with the words "AMERICAN VERMILION, Coal-tar lake, Ansbacher Siegle Corp." printed on it. The number "115" is handwritten in white or light-colored paint on the bottom of the jar.

To the right of the jar is a tan card. The top portion of the card is painted with the same vermilion pigment. The paint on the upper part of the card appears to be applied with a brush, and some wood grain is visible beneath the paint. The lower portion of the card is unpainted and contains the text "AMERICAN VERMILION," "above - size," and "below - linseed oil."

There is a grayscale bar with numbered lines in the lower right-hand corner of the image, likely for color calibration or reference. The background is a clean, bright white.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-08

The image shows a sample of "American Vermilion" pigment. Here's a detailed description:

1. Pigment Container:

   • The pigment is contained in a small glass jar with a black lid.
   • The jar is labeled with a paper strip that reads "AMERICAN VERMILION" and "Coal-tar lake Ansbacher Siegle Corp."
   • The number "115" is handwritten on the jar.

2. Pigment Sample:

   • The pigment itself is a bright red powder, characteristic of vermilion, which is a vivid red or scarlet pigment.

3. Pigment Swatch:

   • Next to the jar, there is a rectangular sample board showing the pigment applied in two different ways:
     • The top part of the board shows the pigment in its pure form, labeled as "above - size."
     • The bottom part of the board shows the pigment mixed with linseed oil, labeled as "below - linseed oil."
   • The board has a paper label at the bottom with the same text as the jar label, "AMERICAN VERMILION," and the descriptions "above - size" and "below - linseed oil."

4. Scale:

   • There is a scale on the right side of the image for reference, showing measurements in centimeters, with markings at 10, 20, 30, and 40 cm.

This setup is likely used to demonstrate the appearance and application of the American Vermilion pigment in both its dry form and when mixed with linseed oil, which is a common practice in painting to show how the pigment behaves in different states.

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