Human Generated Data

Title

The Loss of Eden, - and Eden, Lost

Date

December 21, 1785

People

Artist: Thomas Rowlandson, British 1756 - 1827

Publisher: W. Hinton, British

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Peter G. Neumann, 2016.371

Human Generated Data

Title

The Loss of Eden, - and Eden, Lost

People

Artist: Thomas Rowlandson, British 1756 - 1827

Publisher: W. Hinton, British

Date

December 21, 1785

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Peter G. Neumann, 2016.371

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2020-01-25

Duel 99.9
Person 98.6
Human 98.6
Person 96.3
Art 95.7
Drawing 95.7
Sketch 87.7
Text 74.2

Clarifai
created on 2020-01-25

print 99.7
illustration 99.3
vintage 99.2
retro 98.8
people 98.6
old 97.8
paper 97.8
art 97.7
man 97.5
antique 95.3
postal 95.1
collection 93.8
correspondence 92.9
card 92.4
post 92.2
stamp 91.1
engraving 90.9
adult 90.9
ancient 90.4
letter 89

Imagga
created on 2020-01-25

drawing 62.2
sketch 57.2
treasury 57.2
depository 46
facility 38
representation 34.5
cartoon 25.9
art 25.9
comic book 22.6
design 20.9
man 18.9
black 18.1
vintage 15.8
silhouette 14.9
clip art 14.9
retro 14.8
graphic 13.9
map 13.2
grunge 12.8
old 11.9
pattern 11
animal 10.2
male 10
horse 9.5
people 9.5
outline 9.5
music 9.1
print media 9
activity 9
style 8.9
frame 8.7
artistic 8.7
body of water 8.7
paper 8.6
decorative 8.4
person 8.3
symbol 8.1
icon 7.9
dance 7.6
fun 7.5
sport 7.4
antique 7.4
decoration 7.3
color 7.3
painting 7.2
history 7.2
creative 7.1

Google
created on 2020-01-25

Microsoft
created on 2020-01-25

text 100
book 99.6
drawing 99
sketch 98.9
cartoon 98
illustration 85.7
person 75.8
clothing 58

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

AWS Rekognition

Age 31-47
Gender Female, 71.8%
Disgusted 0.7%
Happy 0%
Sad 0.5%
Surprised 4.6%
Angry 12.9%
Confused 0.2%
Calm 80.1%
Fear 1.1%

AWS Rekognition

Age 23-37
Gender Male, 90.3%
Confused 0.4%
Calm 50.8%
Sad 37.3%
Angry 7.2%
Happy 0.1%
Disgusted 0.4%
Surprised 0.3%
Fear 3.5%

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person 98.6%

Categories

Imagga

paintings art 100%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2020-01-25

a close up of a book 60.9%
close up of a book 54.8%
a close up of text on a book 47.6%

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-11-13

This is an etching or print that appears to be from the 18th-century. It features two figures dressed in historical attire. The figure on the left side is standing with one arm stretched out and the other holding a sword, with the word "LIBERTY" appearing in a speech bubble. The attire suggests a costume style from the 1700s, with elements such as a tricorne hat, knee breeches, and a waistcoat. The stance and expression of the figure convey a sense of firmness or assertiveness. Both figures have clouds around their feet, suggesting a scene of conflict or high drama. The image has inscriptions at the top and bottom which provide additional context, suggesting political or historical themes. There's also a caption at the bottom that refers to patriotism and mentions America and Ireland, indicating geopolitical subjects being addressed.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-11-14

The image depicts two men engaged in a confrontation, with one appearing to be a patriot or revolutionary figure and the other representing the British authorities. The patriot figure is wielding a sword and wearing a patriotic hat, while the other figure is holding the symbol of "Liberty" and appears to be in a defensive posture. The image seems to be commenting on the conflict and loss associated with the struggle for independence, as suggested by the title "The Loss of Eden and Eden Lost".

Meta Llama

Created on 2024-11-22

The image is a political cartoon titled "The Loss of EDEN-AND EDEN-LOST" and features two men in colonial attire, one holding a sword and the other holding a flag. The man on the left is labeled "Two PATRIOTS(in the...self same age and born.)" and is depicted as a Patriot, while the man on the right is labeled "ARNOLD, & ALufs!" and is shown as a traitor. The cartoon appears to be a commentary on the American Revolution and the role of Benedict Arnold, who defected to the British side during the war. * The cartoon is a commentary on the American Revolution and the role of Benedict Arnold, who defected to the British side during the war. * The two men in the cartoon are labeled as Patriots and traitors, respectively, and are depicted in a dramatic pose, with the Patriot holding a sword and the traitor holding a flag. * The cartoon also includes a caption that reads, "And both alike have yeild[ed] the Public scorn. This to America did much pretend. The other must Ireland and a Friend." * The overall message of the cartoon is that both Patriots and traitors have brought shame to their respective countries, and that the loss of Eden (the American colonies) is a result of the actions of both sides. In summary, the image is a political cartoon that comments on the American Revolution and the role of Benedict Arnold, who defected to the British side during the war. The cartoon depicts two men, one a Patriot and the other a traitor, in a dramatic pose, and includes a caption that highlights the shame brought upon their respective countries.

Text analysis

Amazon

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WWLI

Google

The LOSSof E DEN AND EDENLOST. Man has his Prece overy Rob'Walpole's Paliticks SIBERTY 1IBERTY Corice 6,000 Commerc ogodialv do France Tuwo PATRIOT s(in the.self same lgenas Born) And both alike have gain'dthe Pulslic scorn, Thisto America did much pretend. The other mosto Ireland a Priend, London Printav sPublishil, aDec1785by Wlinlon N°5 Jwedings Alluy Royal Exchange. 17 Yet SWORDO ORATORY,Woutod not do, Uls each hod different Plans in Veiw, AMERICA Lost! ARNOLD,& Alafs! Toloose ourEDENMou is come to pofs.
The
LOSSof
E
DEN
AND
EDENLOST.
Man
has
his
Prece
overy
Rob'Walpole's
Paliticks
SIBERTY
1IBERTY
Corice
6,000
Commerc
ogodialv
do
France
Tuwo
PATRIOT
s(in
the.self
same
lgenas
Born)
And
both
alike
have
gain'dthe
Pulslic
scorn,
Thisto
America
did
much
pretend.
other
mosto
Ireland
a
Priend,
London
Printav
sPublishil,
aDec1785by
Wlinlon
N°5
Jwedings
Alluy
Royal
Exchange.
17
Yet
SWORDO
ORATORY,Woutod
not
do,
Uls
each
hod
different
Plans
in
Veiw,
AMERICA
Lost!
ARNOLD,&
Alafs!
Toloose
ourEDENMou
is
come
to
pofs.