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

The image features a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist, female artists devoted to fighting sexism and racism within the art world. The poster presents a mixture of humor and critique titled "LET'S TOAST IRISH ART, LADS! (PSSST: NOT SO FAST, LASSES!)." The text addresses gender imbalance in various sectors of the Irish art world. At the center of the poster, there is a large pint of dark beer (possibly stout) and a smaller glass of what looks like a clear liquid (perhaps intended to symbolize a cheap or overlooked alternative). Surrounding the image of the drinks are several statements, presented as a series of humorous toasts, which highlight disparities in gender representation: 1. "May your museum collections be manly." It cites statistics from the National Gallery of Ireland (95% men) and the Hugh Lane Gallery (90% men). 2. "May your solo museum exhibitions be macho." It notes that the Irish Museum of Modern Art had 86% male exhibitions the previous year. 3. "May your academies be seminal." Lists the Royal Hibernian Academy (76% male) and Royal Ulster Academy (69% male). 4. "May your art schools be harems." Provides statistics on gender composition and leadership at various art schools: - University of Ulster (69% female students, 70% male full professors) - National College of Art & Design (70% female students, 89% male department heads) - CIT Crawford College of Art & Design (77% female students, 100% male department heads) 5. "May your women artists be heard of, but rarely seen." Highlights that 70% of AIB prizes have been awarded to women, yet only 37% of Irish artists chosen for the Venice Biennale are female. At the bottom right, the poster is signed by the Guerrilla Girls with their motto, "Conscience of the Artworld," and their website, www.guerrillagirls.com.

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-28

This image features a poster with the bold headline "LET'S TOAST IRISH ART, LADS! (PSSST: NOT SO FAST, LASSES!)" on a white background. The poster contains a series of statements addressing gender disparity in the art world, specifically focusing on Irish institutions and demographics. On the right side of the poster, there is a photograph of a pint of dark beer, likely Guinness, which is synonymous with Ireland, placed on a wooden surface against a white background. At the bottom right corner of the poster, there is a small logo with text recognizing it as created by the Guerrilla Girls, along with their website URL. The statements on the poster are a mix of sarcastic toasts and statistics. They present a critique of gender imbalances, citing specific figures about male dominance in galleries, museums, academies, and the representation of women artists. The poster contents imply a call for greater gender equality in the art world by highlighting these disparities through a visually engaging and attention-grabbing design.

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

This is a powerful protest poster highlighting gender inequality in Irish art institutions. The image shows two drinking glasses - a large pint glass (presumably of Guinness) representing male dominance, and a tiny shot glass representing female representation. The title reads "LET'S TOAST IRISH ART, LADS!" with a satirical subtitle "(PSSST: NOT SO FAST, LASSES!)" The poster presents striking statistics about gender disparity in Irish art institutions: - Museum collections are overwhelmingly male-dominated (95% men at National Gallery of Ireland) - Solo exhibitions heavily favor male artists (86% men at Irish Museum of Modern Art) - Art academies are male-dominated in leadership (76% male at Royal Hibernian Academy) - Art schools show a stark contrast: majority female students but male-dominated faculty and leadership The bottom of the poster notes that while women win 70% of AIB prizes, only 37% of Irish artists chosen for the Venice Biennale are female. The poster was created by Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group known for exposing gender and racial discrimination in the art world through provocative public art campaigns. The contrast between the large and small glasses serves as a powerful visual metaphor for the unequal representation in Irish art institutions.

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

The image appears to be a poster or advertisement titled "Let's Toast Irish Art, Lads!" It features a large glass of what looks like Guinness beer or a similar dark stout. The poster highlights various statistics and facts about the representation of women in the Irish art and academic fields, noting that museum collections and leadership are predominantly male, and that women artists are underrepresented and "rarely seen". The overall tone of the poster seems to be calling for increased gender diversity and equity in the Irish art world.

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

The image is a poster that presents statistics about the Irish art world, with a focus on gender disparities. The title of the poster is "LET'S TOAST IRISH ART, LADS!" in large black text, followed by "(PSSST: NOT SO FAST, LASSES!)". The poster features a glass of dark beer and a shot glass on a wooden table, with a white background. The statistics are presented in pink text, with each statistic accompanied by a phrase that begins with "May your [insert category here] be [insert adjective here]". The categories include museum collections, solo museum exhibitions, academies, art schools, and women artists. The statistics highlight the underrepresentation of women in these areas, with many categories showing that women make up less than 50% of the total. Overall, the poster aims to raise awareness about the gender imbalance in the Irish art world and encourage change.

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

The image is a satirical poster that critiques the lack of diversity and representation in the Irish art world, particularly in terms of gender and ethnicity. The title "Let's Toast Irish Art, Lads!" is written in bold black letters at the top of the image, with the subtitle "(PSSST: NOT SO FAST, LASSES!) in smaller pink letters underneath. Here are the key points from the image: * **Museum Collections**: The poster notes that 95% of the men featured in the National Gallery of Ireland's collections are white, while only 5% are non-white. Similarly, 86% of the men featured in the Hugh Lane Gallery's collections are white, while only 14% are non-white. * **Solo Museum Exhibitions**: The poster states that 86% of solo museum exhibitions are given to men, while only 14% are given to women. * **Academies**: The poster notes that 76% of the Royal Hibernian Academy and 69% of the Royal Ulster Academy are male. * **Art Schools**: The poster states that 69% of University of Ulster students and 70% of National College of Art & Design students are female, but only 37% of Irish artists chosen for the Venice Biennale are female. * **Women Artists**: The poster notes that 70% of AIB prizes have been awarded to women, but only 37% of Irish artists chosen for the Venice Biennale are female. Overall, the poster highlights the lack of diversity and representation in the Irish art world, particularly in terms of gender and ethnicity. It suggests that the art world is dominated by white men and that women and non-white artists are underrepresented. The use of humor and irony in the poster is meant to draw attention to these issues and encourage change. *Answer*: The poster highlights the lack of diversity and representation in the Irish art world, particularly in terms of gender and ethnicity.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-24

The image is a poster that reads "Let's Toast Irish Art, Lads!" in a bold, black font. The poster features a glass of dark liquid, possibly beer, with a smaller glass beside it. The poster is designed to highlight the gender imbalance in the Irish art scene, with the text "Pssst: Not so fast, lassies!" in a smaller font below the main text. The poster also includes statistics about the gender breakdown of art students, professors, and artists in Ireland, with the majority being male. The poster is likely a commentary on the lack of representation of women in the Irish art world.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-24

The image is a poster with a white background and a black border. The text is in bold black font and is positioned at the top of the poster. The poster features a glass of dark beer, with a shot glass beside it, on a wooden surface. The text "Let's toast Irish art, lads!" is written in bold black font at the top of the poster. The poster is a satirical take on the male-dominated art scene in Ireland. The text highlights the gender imbalance in the art world, with statistics showing that men dominate museum collections, academies, and art schools. The poster also mentions the Guerrilla Girls, a group of feminist artists who advocate for gender equality in the art world. The poster is a call to action for change and a reminder that the art world needs to be more inclusive and diverse.