Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-30

The image is a bold and striking public service message from the activist group Guerrilla Girls, highlighting the lack of diversity among artists featured in two different exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). At the top of the image, large text reads: "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE’RE STILL COUNTING!" The image then visually compares two bar graphs illustrating the percentage of white men, white women, women of color, and men of color included in MoMA's exhibitions: 1. The left bar graph is labeled "1984 Artists in MoMA's 'International Survey of Painting and Sculpture'". It shows that: - 86% of the artists were white men. - 9% were white women. - 5% were men of color. - 0% were women of color. 2. The right bar graph is labeled "1997 Artists in MoMA's 'Objects of Desire: The Modern Still-Life'". It shows that: - 95% of the artists were white men. - 4% were white women. - 0% were men of color. - 1% was a woman of color. Behind the bar graphs is an image of a gorilla face, symbolizing the Guerrilla Girls' signature motif. At the bottom of the image is the text: "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD." The image powerfully communicates the Guerrilla Girls' critique of gender and racial disparities in the art world.

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-28

This image is a poster with a bold, text-based design. The poster title reads "MOMA MIA!!!" followed by "13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" These statements indicate an ongoing observation or tracking over the period mentioned. The poster compares two years, 1984 and 1997, with statistics regarding the representation of artists in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) exhibitions. On the left side, under the year 1984, it states "ARTISTS IN MOMA'S 'INTERNATIONAL SURVEY OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE'" and lists the following demographics: - 86% WHITE MEN - 9% WHITE WOMEN - 0% WOMEN OF COLOR - 5% MEN OF COLOR On the right side, under the year 1997, with the header "ARTISTS IN MOMA'S 'OBJECTS OF DESIRE: THE MODERN STILL-LIFE'," the demographics are: - 95% WHITE MEN - 4% WHITE WOMEN - 1% WOMEN OF COLOR - 0% MEN OF COLOR The bottom of the poster has a tagline that reads "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD" and provides an address in New York City. The overall design includes what appears to be a black and white image of fur or hair on the sides of the center white rectangles that contain the demographic statistics. The poster uses stark contrasts and bold text to draw attention to its message about the underrepresentation of women and people of color in the art world. The Guerrilla Girls are known for their activism in the art world, often highlighting issues of gender and racial disparity in the arts.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-26

This is a striking protest poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group, highlighting the lack of diversity in New York's Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) exhibitions. The poster compares two MoMA exhibitions 13 years apart - one from 1984 and one from 1997 - showing that representation actually got worse over time. For the 1984 exhibition "International Survey of Painting and Sculpture," the breakdown was: - 86% white men - 9% white women - 0% women of color - 5% men of color For the 1997 exhibition "Objects of Desire: The Modern Still-Life," the numbers were: - 95% white men - 4% white women - 1% women of color - 0% men of color The title "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" emphasizes the frustration with the lack of progress in diversifying artists represented at the prestigious institution. The stark black and white design and clear statistical presentation makes the message impossible to ignore. This is typical of the Guerrilla Girls' style of using bold graphics and data to expose discrimination in the art world.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-11-27

This image appears to be an advertisement or public service message from the Guerrilla Girls, an activist group focused on exposing discrimination in the art world. The text highlights the demographics of artists included in two exhibitions held at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in 1984 and 1997, showing a stark imbalance in the representation of white men compared to women and people of color. The image itself consists of a black and white photograph with text overlaid, though the specific image content does not appear to be a human face.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-24

The image is a public service message from the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist artists. The image features a black-and-white photograph of a woman's face with a feathered headdress, overlaid with text and graphics. **Title:** "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" **Graphics:** * Two white rectangles with black text: + Left rectangle: "1984 ARTISTS IN MOMA'S 'INTERNATIONAL SURVEY OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE' 86% WHITE MEN" + Right rectangle: "1997 ARTISTS IN MOMA'S 'OBJECTS OF DESIRE: THE MODERN STILL-LIFE' 95% WHITE MEN" * Four lines extending from the bottom of the rectangles, each with a percentage and demographic label: + Left: "9% WHITE WOMEN", "0% WOMEN OF COLOR", "5% MEN OF COLOR" + Right: "4% WHITE WOMEN", "1% WOMEN OF COLOR", "0% MEN OF COLOR" **Text:** * At the top: "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" * At the bottom: "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD" followed by contact information **Overall:** The image highlights the lack of diversity in the art world, specifically at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), with a focus on the underrepresentation of women and people of color. The Guerrilla Girls' message emphasizes the need for greater inclusivity and representation in the art world.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-11-26

The image presents a public service message from Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of female artists who use humor and irony to expose gender and racial discrimination in the art world. The message is titled "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" and features two side-by-side images with statistics about the representation of white men and women of color in MOMA exhibitions. * **Title**: "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" + The title is written in large, bold letters at the top of the image. + It is a play on words, referencing the popular song "Mama Mia" and the idea that the Guerrilla Girls have been fighting for equality in the art world for 13 years. * **1984 Artists in MOMA's "International Survey of Painting and Sculpture"** + This section shows a bar graph with the percentage of white men and women of color in the exhibition. + 86% of the artists were white men. + 9% were white women. + 0% were women of color. + 5% were men of color. * **1997 Artists in MOMA's "Objects of Desire: The Modern Still-Life"** + This section shows another bar graph with the percentage of white men and women of color in the exhibition. + 95% of the artists were white men. + 4% were white women. + 1% were women of color. + 0% were men of color. * **Guerrilla Girls' Message** + The Guerrilla Girls' message is written in small letters at the bottom of the image. + It reads: "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM GUERRILLA GIRLS CONSCIENCE OF THE ART WORLD." + The message is accompanied by the group's logo and contact information. Overall, the image highlights the lack of diversity in MOMA exhibitions, with a significant underrepresentation of women of color. The Guerrilla Girls' message emphasizes the need for greater equality and representation in the art world.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-28

The image is a poster with a bold and impactful message about gender and racial inequality in the art world. The poster features a gorilla's face, which is a reference to the famous painting "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso. The gorilla's face is shown with a wide-open mouth, as if it is shouting or expressing frustration. The poster is titled "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" and it highlights the lack of diversity in the art world, specifically at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York City. The poster includes a table with statistics about the representation of different groups in MOMA's exhibitions from 1984 to 1997. The table shows that in 1984, 86% of the artists in MOMA's "International Survey of Painting and Sculpture" were white men, while in 1997, 95% of the artists in MOMA's "Objects of Desire: The Modern Still-Life" were white men. The table also shows that white women made up 9% of the artists in 1984 and 4% in 1997, while women of color and men of color were not represented at all in 1997. The poster is a public service message from the Guerrilla Girls, a collective of feminist artists who use art to raise awareness about gender and racial inequality in the art world. The Guerrilla Girls have been active since the 1980s and have created numerous posters and billboards to draw attention to the underrepresentation of women and people of color in the art world. The poster is a call to action for the art world to address the systemic barriers that prevent diverse artists from being represented and recognized.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-28

The image appears to be a poster that is used for a public service message. It has a black-and-white theme and contains a lot of text. The poster has a large image of a gorilla in the center. The text on the poster is written in bold letters, and it says "MOMA MIA!!! 13 YEARS AND WE'RE STILL COUNTING!" The poster also includes a chart that shows the percentage of white men and women in the art world in 1984 and 1997. The poster is a powerful statement about the lack of diversity in the art world and the need for change. The image of the gorilla is a symbol of strength and power, and it is used to emphasize the message of the poster. The text on the poster is clear and concise, and it is designed to grab the attention of the viewer and make them think about the issue of diversity in the art world. Overall, the poster is a powerful and effective tool for raising awareness about an important issue.