Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Face analysis
Amazon

AWS Rekognition
Age | 48-68 |
Gender | Female, 50.4% |
Angry | 49.9% |
Happy | 49.7% |
Disgusted | 49.6% |
Confused | 49.5% |
Sad | 49.6% |
Calm | 49.7% |
Surprised | 49.5% |
Feature analysis
Amazon

Poster | 93.4% | |
Categories
Imagga
cars vehicles | 42.8% | |
text visuals | 14.6% | |
nature landscape | 12.9% | |
paintings art | 11.4% | |
pets animals | 6.8% | |
food drinks | 3% | |
events parties | 3% | |
streetview architecture | 1.9% | |
beaches seaside | 1.5% | |
people portraits | 1% | |
interior objects | 0.5% | |
sunrises sunsets | 0.4% | |
macro flowers | 0.2% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created on 2018-03-20
a cat with its mouth open | 17.8% | |
a close up of a cat | 17.7% | |
a cat with its mouth wide open | 14.9% | |
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-30
The image is a poster created by the Guerrilla Girls, a feminist activist group known for their work on gender and racial equality in the art world. The title at the top reads, "GUERRILLA GIRLS TO MUSEUMS: TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" in bold, colorful text (pink and yellow). The poster depicts a classical museum facade with famous male artist names such as "DONATELLO, MEMLING, BOTTICELLI, LEONARDO DA VINCI, DURER, MICHAEL[ANGELO]" inscribed on its arches. A cloudy sky forms the background of the image. On the left side of the poster, there is a winged gorilla with a caption that points to the institution saying, "ADD FEMALE ARTISTS TO FACADES." In the center, another larger winged gorilla appears to be placing a pink banner along the top of the facade with the names of notable female artists: "ARTEMISIA GENTILESCHI, FRIDA KAHLO, HANNAH HÖCH, ROSA BONHEUR, ALMA THOMAS, and ED MONIA LEWIS." On the right side, a tear in the poster reveals text inside, which highlights gender inequality in museum collections and exhibitions: - "Many museums have names of famous artists inscribed on their facades. None are women." - "Inside, things aren't much better:" - "The Art Institute of Chicago's Modern galleries are 90% male artists" - "Its Contemporary galleries are 82% male" - "Even the solo shows at the MCA since 2010 have been 80% male" Finally, the poster urges action: "Time for Chicago to do what Paris, London, Madrid, and Stockholm are doing: COLLECT AND EXHIBIT MORE ART BY WOMEN!" The website "www.guerrillagirls.com" is listed at the bottom left corner of the poster, as a source for more information.
Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-28
This is an advocacy poster by the Guerrilla Girls addressing gender inequality in the art world. The central image is a classical-style building, resembling an art museum, with neoclassical architectural features and names of famous male artists inscribed along its facade. A large, imposing gorilla figure is superimposed onto the building, holding two banners that list names of female artists. The banners read "ARTEMISIA GENTILESCHI · FRIDA KAHLO · HANNAH HÖCH" and "ROSA BONHEUR · ALMA THOMAS". On the right, there is another smaller gorilla figure with wings like an angel, holding a similar sign with the names "EDMONIA LEWIS · MICHAEL". Dominating the center-top of the poster is the bold text "GUERRILLA GIRLS TO MUSEUMS: TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" with a backdrop of blue sky and puffy white clouds. On the right side of the poster, a block of text highlights the gender disparity in art museums: - "Many museums have names of famous artists inscribed on their facades. None are women." - "Inside, things aren't much better." - "The Art Institute of Chicago's Modern galleries are 90% male artists." - "Its Contemporary galleries are 82% male." - "Even the solo shows at the MCA since 2010 have been 80% male." It concludes with a call to action: "Time for Chicago to do what Paris, London, Madrid and Stockholm are doing: COLLECT AND EXHIBIT MORE ART BY WOMEN!" There's also the Guerrilla Girls' website address, www.guerrillagirls.com, listed at the bottom of the poster. The image reveals that the poster is part of a larger campaign advocating for greater representation of female artists in museums, aiming to highlight and rectify gender bias in the art community.
Anthropic Claude
Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-26
This is a protest poster by the Guerrilla Girls, an activist art group, highlighting gender inequality in museums. The image shows a classical museum façade with names of male Renaissance artists (like Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli) inscribed on it. Above these, pink banners list female artists including Frida Kahlo, Rosa Bonheur, and Hannah Hoch. A large gorilla figure appears prominently against a cloudy blue sky. The poster presents striking statistics about gender disparity in Chicago's art institutions: - The Art Institute of Chicago's Modern galleries feature 90% male artists - Contemporary galleries are 82% male - Solo shows at the MCA since 2010 have been 80% male The headline reads "TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" suggesting museums need to rebalance their collections to include more women artists. The poster concludes with a call to action to "COLLECT AND EXHIBIT MORE ART BY WOMEN!" noting that other major cities like Paris, London, Madrid and Stockholm are already making such changes. This is a powerful piece of activist art that uses bold graphics and statistics to highlight systemic gender inequality in the art world.
Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-11-27
The image appears to be an activist poster or campaign by a group called "Guerrilla Girls" addressing the gender imbalance in the art world. The poster highlights that many museums have the names of famous male artists on their facades, but none are women. It provides statistics about the gender representation in art institutions, such as the Art Institute of Chicago's modern galleries being 90% male artists, and even solo shows at the MCA in Chicago since 2010 being 80% male. The poster calls for a "gender reassignment" in the art world and encourages collecting and exhibiting more art by women. The imagery features figures in gorilla masks, which seems to be a visual identity or brand used by the Guerrilla Girls activist group.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-24
The image is a poster titled "GUERRILLA GIRLS TO MUSEUMS: TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" The title is written in black, yellow, and pink text at the top of the image. Below the title, there is a photo of a building with a large stone archway and a blue sky with white clouds in the background. A large gorilla is sitting on top of the building, holding a pink banner with the names of famous female artists written on it. The gorilla appears to be angry or upset, with its mouth open and teeth bared. To the right of the gorilla, there are several lines of text that provide statistics about the lack of representation of women in museums. The text states that many museums have names of famous artists inscribed on their facades, but none are women. It also notes that inside museums, things aren't much better, with only 90% of male artists represented in the Art Institute of Chicago's Modern galleries, and even fewer women represented in contemporary galleries. At the bottom of the image, there is a call to action, encouraging people to collect and exhibit more art by women. The overall message of the poster is one of frustration and advocacy for greater representation of women in the art world.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-11-26
The image is a poster titled "GUERRILLA GIRLS TO MUSEUMS: TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" in black, pink, and yellow text. The title is written at the top of the image, with the words "TIME FOR GENDER REASSIGNMENT!" in larger letters. Below the title, there is a large photo of a building with arches and columns. A gorilla is standing on the roof of the building, holding a pink sign with the names of famous female artists, including Frida Kahlo, Hannah Hoch, and Edmonia Lewis. The gorilla is wearing a black shirt and has its mouth open as if it is roaring. To the right of the building, there is a list of statistics about the lack of female representation in museums, including: * Many museums have names of famous artists inscribed on their facades. None are women. * Inside, things aren't much better: + The Art Institute of Chicago's Modern galleries are 90% male artists + Its Contemporary galleries are 82% male + Even the solo shows at the MCA since 2010 have been 80% male * Time for Chicago to do what Paris, London, Madrid, and Stockholm are doing: COLLECT AND EXHIBIT MORE ART BY WOMEN! At the bottom of the image, there is a website address: www.guerrillagirls.com. The background of the image is a blue sky with white clouds. Overall, the image is a powerful statement about the lack of representation of female artists in museums and the need for change. The use of a gorilla as a symbol of strength and activism adds a sense of humor and playfulness to the message.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-25
The image features a poster with a bold, eye-catching design. The poster is titled "Guerrilla Girls to Museums: Time for Gender Reassignment!" The background is a collage of clouds and a building, with a torn paper effect adding a sense of urgency. The poster highlights the gender imbalance in art museums, emphasizing that many famous artists' names inscribed on museum facades are predominantly male, while the internal galleries are also heavily male-dominated. It includes statistics showing that modern galleries are 90% male artists, and contemporary galleries are 82% male, with solo shows at the MCA since 2010 being 80% male. The poster encourages museums to collect and exhibit more art by women, using a slogan "Collect and Exhibit More Art by Women!" The image also includes a website address at the bottom, "www.guerrillagirls.com."
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-25
The image is a poster with a blue sky and clouds in the background, and it is titled "Guerrilla Girls to Museums: Time for Gender Reassignment!" The poster has a collage of images, including a gorilla, a building, and some text. The poster is advocating for gender reassignment in museums, and it highlights the underrepresentation of women artists in museums. The poster is a call to action for museums to collect and exhibit more art by women.