Human Generated Data

Title

Tuesday, April 25, 1989 - Page 29

Date

2019

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.17

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Human Generated Data

Title

Tuesday, April 25, 1989 - Page 29

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Date

2019

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.17

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2020-04-05

Text 91
Person 75.1
Human 75.1
Advertisement 74
Paper 68
Poster 65.3
Newspaper 61.9

Clarifai
created on 2020-04-05

paper 98
no person 97.7
isolated 94.6
business 94.3
retro 93.6
typography 92.7
blank 92.3
graphic design 92.3
flat 92.2
internet 91.8
identity 90.3
design 89.9
magazine 89.2
template 89
empty 87.6
facts 87.3
World Wide Web 86.9
vector 86.1
text 84.3
page 84.1

Imagga
created on 2020-04-05

frame 83.1
blank 56.2
empty 47.3
photograph 46.9
paper 42.4
border 38
old 34.2
vintage 33.9
aged 29
retro 27.9
grunge 27.3
texture 25.7
design 23.6
page 22.3
note 22.1
antique 22
dirty 21.7
art 21.6
space 21
black 20.6
photography 20
instant 19.7
creation 19.2
representation 18.9
sheet 18.8
pattern 18.5
textured 17.5
film 17
object 16.9
album 16.6
grungy 16.1
notebook 16
card 15.8
wood 15.1
decorative 15
message 14.6
square 14.5
wooden 14.1
document 13.9
decoration 13.8
memory 13.6
framework 13.5
brown 13.3
book 13
rough 12.8
wall 12
gallery 11.8
copy space 11.7
office 11.7
element 11.6
edge 11.5
gold 11.5
ornament 11.2
framed 10.8
window 10.6
stained 10.6
rustic 10.6
backgrounds 10.6
old fashioned 10.5
ancient 10.4
web site 10.2
painting 9.9
pad 9.9
list 9.8
interior 9.7
museum 9.7
parchment 9.6
worn 9.6
ornamental 9.5
board 9.4
write 9.4
letter 9.2
portrait 9.1
metal 8.9
copy 8.8
steel 8.8
memories 8.8
frames 8.8
nostalgia 8.8
torn 8.7
line 8.6
canvas 8.5
business 8.5
cutout 8.4
camera 8.3
metallic 8.3
artwork 8.2
detail 8
surface 8
silver 8
insulating material 7.9
exhibition 7.8
snapshot 7.8
notepad 7.8
memo 7.8
artistic 7.8
scrapbook 7.8
reminder 7.8
past 7.7
golden 7.7
modern 7.7
damaged 7.6
rusty 7.6
outline 7.6
style 7.4
backdrop 7.4
cover 7.4
single 7.4
template 7.3
decor 7.1

Google
created on 2020-04-05

Text 94.7
Font 84.1
Paper 66.6
Rectangle 57.7
Square 50.6
Paper product 50.3

Microsoft
created on 2020-04-05

text 99.5
design 92.8
screenshot 58.7
art 58

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

Microsoft

Google

AWS Rekognition

Age 21-33
Gender Male, 55%
Angry 45%
Fear 45%
Happy 45.4%
Calm 54.6%
Disgusted 45%
Sad 45%
Surprised 45%
Confused 45%

Microsoft Cognitive Services

Age 34
Gender Male

Google Vision

Surprise Very unlikely
Anger Very unlikely
Sorrow Very unlikely
Joy Very unlikely
Headwear Very unlikely
Blurred Very unlikely

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person 75.1%

Categories

Imagga

paintings art 60.7%
text visuals 38.4%

Captions

Azure OpenAI

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-16

The image displays a printed newspaper page. The top half of the page shows a newspaper article with the headline "Wanted: Punishment that fits crime" in the opinions section. The newspaper column contains several paragraphs of text, with some phrases highlighted in yellow. There is a marker on the top right that reads "89%," which could indicate the zoom level or percentage of the article shown. The bottom half of the page appears to be solid black, suggesting it might be redacted, purposely covered, or an artistic element. The newspaper page is mounted on a white background with a visible border around it, giving it a framed appearance, which indicates that this could be a presentation or artwork rather than a simple newspaper clipping. There is also a signature on the bottom right corner, suggesting authorship or artistic creation.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-11-14

The image is a newspaper article titled "Wanted: Punishment that fits crime". It features an opinion piece discussing the idea of punishment that appropriately fits criminal offenses. The article suggests that the current methods of punishment may not be effective or proportional to the crimes committed. It argues for a reevaluation of the criminal justice system to ensure that the punishments imposed are fair and serve the purpose of preventing future crimes.

Meta Llama

Created on 2024-11-22

The image presents a newspaper clipping with the headline "Wanted: Punishment that fits crime" and a large black rectangle covering the bottom half of the page. The clipping is set against a white background, with a gray border surrounding it. Here are the key features of the image: * **Newspaper Clipping:** + Headline: "Wanted: Punishment that fits crime" + Text: The article discusses the need for punishment that fits the crime, with a focus on the importance of rehabilitation and restorative justice. + Image: A small photo of a man is displayed in the top-left corner of the clipping. * **Black Rectangle:** + Location: The black rectangle covers the bottom half of the page, obscuring the text and image below the headline. + Purpose: The purpose of the black rectangle is unclear, but it may be intended to draw attention to the headline or to create a sense of contrast with the rest of the page. * **Background:** + Color: The background is white, providing a clean and neutral backdrop for the newspaper clipping. + Border: A gray border surrounds the clipping, adding a touch of sophistication and elegance to the overall design. Overall, the image effectively conveys the importance of finding a balance between punishment and rehabilitation in the criminal justice system. The use of a black rectangle to draw attention to the headline adds a sense of drama and emphasis to the message.

Text analysis

Amazon

fits
Punishment
Wanted:
that
Wanted: Punishment that fits crime
crime
OPINIONS
REEL
stofthem
masimnum
masimnum seruril besli
erine by
cotlind.
1n make p
seruril besli
e ourht
A
600

Google

ueaday Appil R5, 1989 ZWBAISINEWS 8S 29 OPINIONS Wanted: Punishment that fits crime tening to music. They should work off their Felons go first-class as taxpayers spend debt to society. Let's have some justice for a change. Prison ought to be more than The teenagers accused of bru- talizing the lavishly though futilely for criminal jus- young woman in Central Park Council Majority Leader Peter Vallone or and leaving her someone in authority please explain why the most comty, ever built in this country. milk and corn are staples that could keep the cost of feeding the guests down." Suggestions to make punishment fit tice. Will Gov. Cuomo or Mayor Koch or just another welfare program. It ought to crime get bogged down in considerations be a powerful disincentive to crime. Must inmates reside in Taj Mahals that to die probably violence-prone youths should be scared of cost millions? Reader Walter Steier of Brooklyn, a retired cop who served in the Navy in World War II, advocates Quonset huts made of prefabricated corrugated metal as the solution to prison overcrowd- ing. "Quonset huts housed American ser- vicemen in the Aleutian Islands and Ice- Prison doesn't frighten them. And why think twice. Kids might be more inclined land, where temperatures were below zero, and in the South and Central Pacifie, of race, poverty, eivil liberties and other distractions. This is a shame. Crime, not race or poverty or repression, is what ter- rorizes New Yorkers. Most New Yorkers of all races are good citizens who wish to live in peace. Likewise most poor people. Many criminals, like Ivan Boesky and Stanley Friedman, are not poor. By all means put Ivan and Stanley on a chain gang Crime causes poverty and aggravates ra- cial tensions. Crime drives out business, BILL REEL will be convict- ed and sent to prison for sev- lion? Living conditions will be better than or deterred from crime by the prospect of incarceration in a jail that costs $237 mil- eral years to lift weights, watch TV, make phone calls and eat and sleep at taxpayer expense. No wonder they laugh in court. home for most of them. Maybe public punishment of criminals is the way to go to make potential predators to obey the law if they saw their older cleaning up should it? Conviets today do their deuces and treys - maybe a pound for something brothers doing hard labor really bad like this gang rape-bludgeoning garbage-strewn lots, for instance, or scrub- - and return to the street in good health bing graffiti off buildings with big muscies courtesy of taxpayers pervision of gun-toting correction officers. who keep up the prison gym. In New York, a prison isn't a deterrent where temperatures were above 100 de- shoppers, residents, builders. Crime de- grees," says Walter. "They also housed stroys neighborhoods. If we could curb prisoners of war. crime we could make progress on other so- eial problems. The terrible tragedy of the young woman assaulted in Central Park can't be undone. For her and her family, New Yorkers can only express sorrow and offer prayers. For ourselves, though, we can pressure public officials and mayoral candidates for radical reforms to make the criminal jus- tice system do what it does not do now - deter crime. under the su- "Quonset huts could be constructed here and used as prisons. The Army and the Kids should be afraid of the law. They Navy could put the huts up in a matter of to crime, it's a real estate deal. The 1,000- should quake with fear at the thought of hours. There is plenty of barren wasteland bed maximum security facility proposed going to prison. It would be good for them available. I can think of a little island off Canarsie that would make a fine site. Chain gangs? Maybe the time has come. for Staten Island will cost a minimum of and good for society if the criminal justice $237 million, not including the purchase price of the land, according to city offi- system was a deterrent to crime instead of There are dozens of such locations. something to joke about in court. Convicts "Quonset huts would make secure, low- cials. At $237,000 per bed, the Staten Is- should do constructive heavy-lifting for the cost jails. The sites would be surrounded with barbed wire. Bread, beans, oatmeal, land jail will be the costliest, and no doubt city instead of laying up in cells all day lis- 2/20 2014
ueaday
Appil
R5,
1989
ZWBAISINEWS
8S
29
OPINIONS
Wanted:
Punishment
that
fits
crime
tening
to
music.
They
should
work
off
their
Felons
go
first-class
as
taxpayers
spend
debt
society.
Let's
have
some
justice
for
a
change.
Prison
ought
be
more
than
The
teenagers
accused
of
bru-
talizing
the
lavishly
though
futilely
criminal
jus-
young
woman
in
Central
Park
Council
Majority
Leader
Peter
Vallone
or
and
leaving
her
someone
authority
please
explain
why
most
comty,
ever
built
this
country.
milk
corn
are
staples
could
keep
cost
feeding
guests
down."
Suggestions
make
punishment
fit
tice.
Will
Gov.
Cuomo
Mayor
Koch
just
another
welfare
program.
It
get
bogged
down
considerations
powerful
disincentive
crime.
Must
inmates
reside
Taj
Mahals
die
probably
violence-prone
youths
scared
millions?
Reader
Walter
Steier
Brooklyn,
retired
cop
who
served
Navy
World
War
II,
advocates
Quonset
huts
made
prefabricated
corrugated
metal
solution
prison
overcrowd-
ing.
"Quonset
housed
American
ser-
vicemen
Aleutian
Islands
Ice-
doesn't
frighten
them.
And
think
twice.
Kids
might
inclined
land,
where
temperatures
were
below
zero,
South
Pacifie,
race,
poverty,
eivil
liberties
other
distractions.
This
is
shame.
Crime,
not
race
poverty
repression,
what
ter-
rorizes
New
Yorkers.
Most
Yorkers
all
races
good
citizens
wish
live
peace.
Likewise
poor
people.
Many
criminals,
like
Ivan
Boesky
Stanley
Friedman,
poor.
By
means
put
on
chain
gang
Crime
causes
aggravates
ra-
cial
tensions.
drives
out
business,
BILL
REEL
will
convict-
ed
sent
sev-
lion?
Living
conditions
better
deterred
from
by
prospect
incarceration
jail
costs
$237
mil-
eral
years
lift
weights,
watch
TV,
phone
calls
eat
sleep
at
taxpayer
expense.
No
wonder
they
laugh
court.
home
Maybe
public
criminals
way
potential
predators
obey
law
if
saw
older
cleaning
up
it?
Conviets
today
do
deuces
treys
-
maybe
pound
something
brothers
doing
hard
labor
really
bad
rape-bludgeoning
garbage-strewn
lots,
instance,
scrub-
return
street
health
bing
graffiti
buildings
with
big
muscies
courtesy
pervision
gun-toting
correction
officers.
gym.
In
York,
isn't
deterrent
above
100
de-
shoppers,
residents,
builders.
grees,"
says
Walter.
"They
also
stroys
neighborhoods.
If
we
curb
prisoners
war.
progress
so-
eial
problems.
terrible
tragedy
assaulted
can't
undone.
For
family,
can
only
express
sorrow
offer
prayers.
ourselves,
though,
pressure
officials
mayoral
candidates
radical
reforms
tice
system
it
does
now
deter
under
su-
constructed
here
used
prisons.
Army
afraid
law.
matter
crime,
it's
real
estate
deal.
1,000-
quake
fear
thought
hours.
There
plenty
barren
wasteland
bed
maximum
security
facility
proposed
going
prison.
would
them
available.
I
little
island
Canarsie
fine
site.
Chain
gangs?
time
has
come.
Staten
Island
minimum
society
million,
including
purchase
price
according
city
offi-
was
instead
dozens
such
locations.
joke
about
Convicts
secure,
low-
cials.
At
$237,000
per
bed,
Is-
constructive
heavy-lifting
jails.
sites
surrounded
barbed
wire.
Bread,
beans,
oatmeal,
land
costliest,
no
doubt
laying
cells
day
lis-
2/20
2014