Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-08

This image shows an exhibit or documentation of a pigment sample labeled "Armenian Bole (Red Bole)." On the left, there is a transparent glass jar with a black lid containing a reddish-brown powdered pigment. A handwritten label on the jar identifies the material as "Armenian Bole (Red Bole)," originating from Venice in 1906, with the initials "EWF." The jar appears to be marked with the number "203."

On the right side is a swatch or sample of the pigment applied to a surface, divided into two sections. According to the text label below the swatch, the pigment was prepared differently in each section: "above - size" and "below - linseed oil." The upper section has a matte finish, while the lower section has a slightly more translucent, glossy sheen, demonstrating the pigment's appearance with different binders.

In the bottom-right corner, a small grayscale and metric ruler is present, indicating the scale and providing a point of reference for the image. The overall presentation is clean and minimal, designed for documentation or archival purposes.

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

The image shows a small glass jar filled with a reddish powder labeled "Armenian Bole (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF." The jar has a black cap and a label that appears to be typewritten. It sits next to a painted swatch on a rectangular card, which demonstrates the color and texture of Armenian Bole. The swatch has two sections on the card: the top part is labeled "above - size" and the bottom part as "below - linseed oil," indicating the different media used with the pigment. Both sections show a rich, reddish-brown color. To the right of the swatch card is a small color chart with gray-scale, potentially for reference in color analysis. The number "203" is written on the jar.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image shows two objects related to Armenian bole, a type of pigment used in art and painting. On the left is a glass jar containing a reddish-brown powdery substance labeled "Armenian Bole (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF". On the right is a rectangular wooden block, also labeled "Armenian Bole" with instructions indicating that the substance above the block is the bole and the substance below is linseed oil. The image also includes a scale or ruler for size reference.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-13

This image shows a sample of Armenian Bole (also known as Red Bole) from Venice dated 1906. The sample is contained in a glass jar with a black lid and labeled "ARMENIAN BOLE (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF" with the number "203" written on it. Next to the jar is a color sample card showing the pigment's appearance, with two different shades of reddish-brown or terracotta color. The card is labeled "ARMENIAN BOLE" and includes notes indicating "above - size" and "below - linseed oil," suggesting the two color samples show the pigment both dry and mixed with linseed oil. There's also a measurement scale visible on the right side of the image for size reference.

Armenian Bole is a traditional clay-based pigment that was historically used in gilding and painting, particularly during the Renaissance period. It typically has a warm, reddish-brown color due to its high iron oxide content.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-05-25

The image shows a glass bottle with a black lid and a beige label, accompanied by a rectangular box with a beige label and a ruler. The purpose of the image is to display the contents of the bottle and box, which appear to be some sort of powder or oil.

Here are the details of the image:

• Glass bottle:
  • Clear glass
  • Black lid
  • Beige label with text "ARMENIAN BOLE (Red Bole)" and "Venice 1906 EWF"
  • Number "203" written in white on the bottom of the bottle
• Rectangular box:
  • Beige color
  • Label with text "ARMENIAN BOLE above - size below - linseed oil"
  • Ruler on the right side of the box, with measurements from 10 to 40
• Ruler:
  • White background
  • Measurements from 10 to 40

Overall, the image suggests that the contents of the bottle and box are related to a specific product or material, possibly used in art or crafts. The presence of a ruler and measurements on the box implies that the contents may be used for precise applications.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-05-25

The image depicts a glass jar with a black lid, containing a reddish-brown powder, accompanied by a rectangular piece of paper displaying a color swatch. The jar is labeled "ARMENIAN BOLE (Red Bole)" and features the text "Venice 1906 EWF" below it. A beige label on the jar's front displays the number "203" in white.

To the right of the jar, a rectangular piece of paper showcases a color swatch with a reddish-brown hue. The paper is labeled "ARMENIAN BOLE" at the top, followed by the text "above - size below - linseed oil" at the bottom.

In the background, a white surface provides a clean and neutral backdrop for the objects. Overall, the image presents a visually appealing and informative display of the Armenian bole pigment, highlighting its unique characteristics and properties.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-05-25

The image features a small glass jar, a rectangular object, and a ruler. The jar is filled with a reddish-brown powder and has a black lid. The jar has a label on it that reads "Armenian Bole (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF". The rectangular object has the same label on it, but it also has the words "above - size below - linseed oil". The ruler has a measurement of 10 to 40.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-05-25

A small glass jar with a brown powder inside is next to a rectangular cardboard box with the words "Armenian Bole" on it. The jar has a label that reads "Armenian Bole (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF" and a number "203" on the side. The cardboard box has a label that reads "above - size below - linseed oil" and a ruler with numbers on the side. The cardboard box is placed on a white surface.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-04-29

The image shows a jar of Armenian Bole (Red Bole) from Venice 1906 EWF, next to a painted sample. The jar is filled with a red powder and has a label with the name and origin of the pigment. The painted sample is divided into two sections, one painted with the pigment mixed with size and the other with linseed oil. A color reference scale is also included in the image.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-04-29

Here is a description of the image:

The image is a studio shot featuring a clear glass jar, a rectangular block, and a color checker against a white background.

The jar contains a reddish-brown powder, labeled "ARMENIAN BOLE (Red Bole) Venice 1906 EWF" on a brown label wrapped around it. The number "203" is written in white on the glass.

The rectangular block is divided into two sections, showcasing the Armenian Bole color. The top section has a lighter, more vibrant shade, while the bottom section is darker and slightly textured, with the text "ARMENIAN BOLE" on a brown label. The label also mentions "above - size" and "below - linseed oil", indicating different applications.

A color checker with a scale running from 10 to 40 is positioned alongside the block.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-05-26

The image depicts two items related to Armenian bole, also known as red bole.

1. Jar of Armenian Bole Powder:

   • The jar is a small, clear glass container with a black lid.
   • A label wrapped around the jar reads "ARMENIAN BOLE (Red Bole)" and "Venice 1906 EWF."
   • The jar contains a reddish-brown powder, which is Armenian bole.
   • The number "203" is written on the jar.

2. Sample Board:

   • The board is rectangular and appears to be made of wood or a similar material.
   • It is divided into two sections:
     • The upper section is labeled "above - size" and shows a smooth, reddish-brown surface, likely representing Armenian bole mixed with size (a type of adhesive).
     • The lower section is labeled "below - linseed oil" and shows a similar reddish-brown surface, but this time mixed with linseed oil.
   • The board has a label at the bottom that reads "ARMENIAN BOLE."
   • A ruler is placed next to the board for scale, indicating the board's height is approximately 60 centimeters.

Armenian bole is a type of clay used historically as a pigment and in gilding, providing a reddish-brown color. The image illustrates how the pigment appears in powder form and when mixed with different binders.