Human Generated Data

Title

Tuesday April 25, 1989 - Page 28

Date

2019

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.16

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Human Generated Data

Title

Tuesday April 25, 1989 - Page 28

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Date

2019

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.16

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2020-04-05

Advertisement 93.1
Poster 92.6
Text 88.6
Paper 86.4
Flyer 85.3
Brochure 85.3
Page 70.8
File Binder 58.6
File Folder 55.5

Clarifai
created on 2020-04-05

paper 98.2
no person 98.2
retro 95.3
isolated 93.8
design 91.3
empty 89.9
business 89.4
vector 88.6
graphic design 88.5
template 88.2
page 87.9
blank 87.3
disjunct 87.3
typography 86.5
devoid 86.4
art 85.1
magazine 85
dirty 84.8
identity 83.8
text 83.8

Imagga
created on 2020-04-05

blank 55
frame 45.7
notebook 44.3
empty 43
paper 42.4
note 27.6
border 27.1
texture 26.4
design 24.8
old 24.4
page 24.1
message 23.8
binder 23.5
sheet 21.6
aged 20.8
vintage 20.7
board 20.4
office 20
document 19.5
black 19.4
grunge 18.7
photograph 18.7
textured 18.4
book 17.6
pattern 17.1
space 17.1
write 16.9
object 16.9
list 16.6
business 15.8
binding 15.6
dirty 15.4
retro 14.8
notepad 14.7
covering 14.1
instant 13.8
reminder 13.6
creation 13.5
photography 13.3
education 13
card 12.9
blackboard 12.9
line 12.9
pad 12.7
film 12.7
protective covering 12.7
product 12.4
copy 12.4
book jacket 12.2
brown 11.8
square 11.8
art 11.6
information 11.5
antique 11.4
rough 10.9
wood 10.8
copy space 10.8
open 10.8
element 10.8
spiral 10.5
writing 10.3
letter 10.1
school 9.9
newspaper 9.8
frames 9.8
diary 9.8
album 9.7
backgrounds 9.7
text 9.6
jacket 9.5
grungy 9.5
communication 9.2
clean 9.2
new 8.9
framed 8.8
memo 8.8
wooden 8.8
symbol 8.8
parchment 8.6
structure 8.6
worn 8.6
sign 8.3
template 8.3
backdrop 8.2
wrapping 8.2
material 8
surface 8
close 8
memory 7.9
faded 7.8
nobody 7.8
curl 7.6
canvas 7.6
journal 7.5
closeup 7.4
cover 7.4
camera 7.4
decoration 7.2
corner 7.1
steel 7.1
modern 7

Google
created on 2020-04-05

Text 92.7
Font 78.3
Paper 65.5
Rectangle 60.8
Black-and-white 56.4
Paper product 53.3
Square 51.2

Microsoft
created on 2020-04-05

text 99.4
design 96.6
art 94.5
print 72.2
screenshot 58
graphic 55.6
abstract 51

Color Analysis

Categories

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2020-04-05

a close up of a piece of paper 62.1%
a piece of paper 62%
a close up of a device 54.7%

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-11-15

You're looking at an image that includes a piece of printed media, specifically a newspaper clipping, presented against a white background. The clipping has a header that reads "DAILY NEWS," as is typical with a newspaper nameplate, but with no identifiable city mentioned. It's presented as an editorial column, according to the "EDITORIAL" heading at the top right corner. The headline of the piece says, "Stay calm, New York," which implies a message of reassurance in response to an event or situation concerning New York City. However, a significant portion of the article on the right half is obscured by what appears to be a large, solid black rectangle, making the text underneath unreadable. There's a highlighted portion of text that is visible, suggesting that it may be of particular significance or relevance to the overall message or theme of the piece. The date and other details that might be typical of a newspaper, such as authorship or the issue number, are not visible in this clipping. Without more context, it's difficult to determine the specific content of the article, its purpose, or its significance. Lastly, there is a signature at the bottom right of the image, which indicates that this piece might also be an artwork or part of an artistic endeavor that involves manipulating or altering printed material. The signature and year, "2011," suggest the piece was created or completed in that year.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-11-14

The image shows a newspaper page with a large headline that says "Stay calm, New York". The article discusses the reactions and attitudes of New Yorkers following a tragic event, emphasizing the need to remain calm and resilient in the face of adversity. The rest of the newspaper page has been blacked out, leaving just the headline and a small portion of the article text visible.

Meta Llama

Created on 2024-11-22

The image presents a scanned newspaper page, specifically the front page of the New York Daily News, dated April 22, 1992. The page is framed by a white border, with the title "DAILY NEWS" prominently displayed in the top-left corner. Below this, the date and section headings are visible, followed by the headline "Stay calm, New York." The article itself is written in black ink, with a few highlighted sections in yellow. The page appears to be a scan of a physical newspaper, with a slight yellowing effect that suggests age. The overall layout and design of the page are typical of a newspaper from the early 1990s, with a mix of headlines, articles, and advertisements. The image provides a glimpse into the news and events of the time, with the headline "Stay calm, New York" suggesting that the article may be related to a significant event or issue affecting the city.

Text analysis

Amazon

York
New York
Stay
New
Stay calm.
They
T
arrested
calm.
A
Some
this eity
Some arrested aack
NES
aack
reivo
111 NES
PAAXNHAM.A
as
30 or S0,
111

Google

28 es 2WBAILINEWS DAILY NEWS 220 E. 42d St. New York, N.V. 10017 F. GILMAN SPENCER, Editer JAMES P. WILLSE, Munaging Editer JAMES HOGE, Publisher and Preeident MICHAEL PAKEKNHAM, Editerial Page Editor Stay calm, New York HE RACIAL TENSION that has been threatening this eity for the last several years once again has been inten- 1 sified in the aftermath of the Central Park attack on a female jogger by a gang of male teenagers. Warm weather is just around the corner. It is absolutely vital that New Yorkers of all races keep their cool. Some of those arrested in the attack have made unfeeling, unremorseful comments - outraging many New Yorkers. But responsible citizens must resist striking back deed - against other blacks. Whites must not allow themselves to view the behavior of a bunch of thugs who just happen to be black as typical of other black people they meet. Here's why. The gang of 30 or so, ranging from 13 to 17 years in age, that entered the northern portion of the park last Wednesday night was looking for joggers or bicyclists or other unsuspecting, Taw-abiding people. Almost certainly, they would have meted out the same calculated cruelty to anyone who hap- pened by. They were after targets of opportunity. Easy marks. That's all. Had the 28-year-old jogger been black, she almost surely would have received the same treatment from these teenagers. To this kind of kid - alienated from society - race doesn't count that much. What counts is a world of haves and another world of have-nots. Too often, in that contrast, things get ugly, violent. As they did on Wednesday night in Central Park. Most of these youths represent the have-nots - denizens of the mean Harlem streets of tenements and projects and de- spair. And without knowing anything else about the jogger - who was in the wrong place at the very worst time - they did know she represented the world of the haves. They know that such unsuspeceting people are the ones most likely to be jogging and cycling in that part of the park at that time of night. People unfamiliar with the danger that lurks so close to their world. People who, more often than not, just hap- pen to be white. in word or in LL OF THIS IS NOT to say there isn't a deeper social and economic issue. There always is. It has to do with a gen- eration of young men- many, perhaps most, black- be- ing lost to this country. Young men with no nourishing family background or support systems. Young men who deal daily with welfare hotels and a netherworld of drugs, prostitution and crime. Young men who go "wilding" in the dead of night to assert their masculinity and justify their miserable existences. Do any of these factors excuse the attack? Absolutely not. Do they excuse the uncaring, jocular attitude the kids displayed toward their innocent vietim? No way. Should these kids be prosecuted as adults because of the nature of the offense? Yes, sir. Nobody - rich or poor, black or white brutalized within an inch of death, scarred for life. But this city has been close to a racial explosion for some time volving attacks in Howard Beach, Staten Island, Avenue X in Brooklyn, and individuals such as Eleanor Bumpurs, Michael Stewart and, more recently, the murder of Dr. Kathryn Hinnant in Bellevue. Every high-profile, white-on-black or black-on- white incident brings the city nearer to open racial strife. Today, with the eity awash in publicity over the attack, it is squarely up to every New Yorker to exercise restraint. For that to work, it is even more necessary that everyone stop and exam- ine the simple truth that dreadful acts are done by individual thugs to individual victims - not by or to a ráce. deserves to be closest of all in response to highly publicized cases in- /20 2019
28
es
2WBAILINEWS
DAILY
NEWS
220
E.
42d
St.
New
York,
N.V.
10017
F.
GILMAN
SPENCER,
Editer
JAMES
P.
WILLSE,
Munaging
HOGE,
Publisher
and
Preeident
MICHAEL
PAKEKNHAM,
Editerial
Page
Editor
Stay
calm,
York
HE
RACIAL
TENSION
that
has
been
threatening
this
eity
for
the
last
several
years
once
again
inten-
1
sified
in
aftermath
of
Central
Park
attack
on
a
female
jogger
by
gang
male
teenagers.
Warm
weather
is
just
around
corner.
It
absolutely
vital
Yorkers
all
races
keep
their
cool.
Some
those
arrested
have
made
unfeeling,
unremorseful
comments
-
outraging
many
Yorkers.
But
responsible
citizens
must
resist
striking
back
deed
against
other
blacks.
Whites
not
allow
themselves
to
view
behavior
bunch
thugs
who
happen
be
black
as
typical
people
they
meet.
Here's
why.
The
30
or
so,
ranging
from
13
17
age,
entered
northern
portion
park
Wednesday
night
was
looking
joggers
bicyclists
unsuspecting,
Taw-abiding
people.
Almost
certainly,
would
meted
out
same
calculated
cruelty
anyone
hap-
pened
by.
They
were
after
targets
opportunity.
Easy
marks.
That's
all.
Had
28-year-old
black,
she
almost
surely
received
treatment
these
To
kind
kid
alienated
society
race
doesn't
count
much.
What
counts
world
haves
another
have-nots.
Too
often,
contrast,
things
get
ugly,
violent.
As
did
Park.
Most
youths
represent
have-nots
denizens
mean
Harlem
streets
tenements
projects
de-
spair.
And
without
knowing
anything
else
about
wrong
place
at
very
worst
time
know
represented
haves.
such
unsuspeceting
are
ones
most
likely
jogging
cycling
part
night.
People
unfamiliar
with
danger
lurks
so
close
world.
who,
more
often
than
not,
pen
white.
word
LL
OF
THIS
IS
NOT
say
there
isn't
deeper
social
economic
issue.
There
always
is.
do
gen-
eration
young
men-
many,
perhaps
most,
black-
be-
ing
lost
country.
Young
men
no
nourishing
family
background
support
systems.
deal
daily
welfare
hotels
netherworld
drugs,
prostitution
crime.
go
"wilding"
dead
assert
masculinity
justify
miserable
existences.
Do
any
factors
excuse
attack?
Absolutely
not.
uncaring,
jocular
attitude
kids
displayed
toward
innocent
vietim?
No
way.
Should
prosecuted
adults
because
nature
offense?
Yes,
sir.
Nobody
rich
poor,
white
brutalized
within
an
inch
death,
scarred
life.
city
racial
explosion
some
volving
attacks
Howard
Beach,
Staten
Island,
Avenue
X
Brooklyn,
individuals
Eleanor
Bumpurs,
Michael
Stewart
and,
recently,
murder
Dr.
Kathryn
Hinnant
Bellevue.
Every
high-profile,
white-on-black
black-on-
incident
brings
nearer
open
strife.
Today,
awash
publicity
over
attack,
it
squarely
up
every
Yorker
exercise
restraint.
For
work,
even
necessary
everyone
stop
exam-
ine
simple
truth
dreadful
acts
done
individual
victims
ráce.
deserves
closest
response
highly
publicized
cases
in-
/20
2019