Human Generated Data

Title

Saturday, April 22, 1989 - Page 11

Date

2019

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.6

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Human Generated Data

Title

Saturday, April 22, 1989 - Page 11

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Date

2019

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.6

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2020-04-05

Advertisement 84.3
Text 84.1
Poster 80.7
Page 78
Electronics 75.7
Screen 75.7
Paper 74.4
Monitor 74
Display 74
Brochure 68.1
Flyer 68.1
LCD Screen 66.7

Clarifai
created on 2020-04-05

paper 97.9
no person 96.7
magazine 95.5
page 94.2
typography 93.5
retro 92.9
business 91.5
text 91.3
isolated 89.6
blank 88.4
portfolio 88.4
identity 88.1
template 87.9
empty 87.7
design 86.8
dirty 86.6
facts 85.9
devoid 84.5
art 81.6
graphic design 80.7

Imagga
created on 2020-04-05

frame 60.7
blank 54
empty 44.7
paper 41.6
old 38.3
vintage 36.4
texture 36.1
border 34.4
grunge 33.2
aged 32.6
blackboard 30.3
retro 29.5
photograph 28.9
design 25.9
antique 24.3
film 23.7
instant 22.6
black 22.2
textured 21
dirty 20.8
album 20.4
space 20.2
art 20.1
notebook 19.9
element 19
page 18.6
binding 18.2
sheet 17.9
note 17.5
photography 17.1
grungy 17.1
newspaper 16.5
ancient 16.4
creation 15.8
book jacket 15.8
message 15.5
board 15.5
material 15.2
wood 15
brown 14.7
card 14.6
book 14.2
product 14
backdrop 14
frames 13.7
pattern 13.7
rough 13.7
memory 13.6
binder 13.6
covering 13.5
jacket 13.2
wall 12.8
reminder 12.6
worn 12.4
damaged 12.4
copy 12.4
wooden 12.3
wallpaper 12.3
structure 12
template 11.9
decoration 11.6
used 11.5
office 11.5
daily 10.9
surface 10.6
rusty 10.5
style 10.4
write 10.3
object 10.3
document 10.2
letter 10.1
square 10
copy space 9.9
protective covering 9.8
list 9.8
backgrounds 9.7
faded 9.7
crumpled 9.7
scrapbook 9.7
text 9.6
parchment 9.6
education 9.5
old fashioned 9.5
wrapping 9.3
camera 9.2
decorative 9.2
interior 8.8
creative 8.8
framed 8.8
closeup 8.8
torn 8.7
edge 8.7
spot 8.6
canvas 8.5
business 8.5
insulating material 8.3
gallery 7.9
brass 7.8
grime 7.8
nostalgia 7.8
chalk 7.8
past 7.7
stained 7.7
print 7.5
cover 7.4
grain 7.4
new 7.3
modern 7

Google
created on 2020-04-05

Text 94.1
Font 85.6
Rectangle 74.7
Paper 59.2
Square 57.8
Parallel 52.4

Microsoft
created on 2020-04-05

text 99.2
art 94.3
design 89.3
screenshot 87.5
abstract 73.1
picture frame 6.3

Color Analysis

Categories

Captions

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-11-15

This image shows what appears to be a newspaper clipping or a printed article. The majority of the article is obscured by a large black rectangular shape, making most of the text unreadable. The top and bottom sections of the text, however, are visible. The top visible section is headlined with "Juvenile delinquency does not apply" and a few lines of text are highlighted in yellow, but it's not possible to read the entire content given the obstruction. The bottom section visible under the black rectangle is headlined "... and fear must not prevail," again with the text mostly unreadable. There is a visible page number at the top right corner which is "11," indicating this is from a newspaper or a publication in format. The page seems to be worn, especially at the bottom right corner, suggesting some age or handling. In the bottom right corner of the image, there is a signature, though the name is not fully clear in this description. The overall presentation, with the deliberate blacking out of information, might suggest a commentary on censorship, missing information, or redaction. The physical presentation is clean and artistic, with the work being on a white background which accentuates the contrast and focuses the viewer's attention on the obscured text. The signature indicates that this is likely an artwork or a piece intended for display.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-11-14

The image appears to be a newspaper article with the headline "Juvenile delinquency' does not apply." The article discusses issues related to juvenile delinquency and seems to present an argument against the notion that juvenile delinquency is a widespread problem. The article discusses statistics and factors involved in juvenile delinquency, and concludes with the message that "fear must not prevail" regarding these issues.

Meta Llama

Created on 2024-11-21

The image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Juvenile delinquency does not apply..." and a subheading that is not fully visible. The article discusses the case of a 15-year-old boy who was arrested for allegedly committing a crime, and the author argues that juvenile delinquency laws do not apply to him because he is not a juvenile. * **Newspaper Clipping** * The clipping is from the Daily News, dated Saturday, April 22, 1989. * It features a bold headline that reads "Juvenile delinquency does not apply..." in large font. * Below the headline, there is a subheading that is partially cut off, but it appears to be discussing the case of a 15-year-old boy who was arrested for allegedly committing a crime. * The article is written in a formal tone and discusses the legal implications of the case. * The author argues that juvenile delinquency laws do not apply to the boy because he is not a juvenile. * The article also mentions that the boy's age is a factor in determining whether he can be tried as an adult. * The clipping is placed on a gray background, which helps to highlight the text and make it easier to read. Overall, the image suggests that the author is arguing that the traditional definition of juvenile delinquency does not apply to this particular case, and that the boy should be tried as an adult. The use of a bold headline and formal language emphasizes the importance of the issue being discussed.

Text analysis

Amazon

Juvenile
Juvenile delinquency'
delinquency'
does
does not apply
apply
not
prevail
fear
must
NES
and fear must not prevail
DAILY NES
MOON
Or
was
DAILY
WEDNESDAY
was was
citieens
and
A PULL MOON WEDNESDAY
A PULL
the oms
ber
Wont

Google

Saturday, April 22, 1989 NEWS 11 DAILY NEWS 220 E. 42d St. New York, N.Y. 10017 JAMES HOGE, Publiaher and President MICHAEL PAKENHAM, Kditerial Page Editor GILMAN SPENCER, Editer JAMES P. WILLSE, Managing Bditer Juvenile delinquency does not apply.. HERE WASA FULL MOON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, A suitable backdrop for the howling of wolves. A vicious I pack ran rampant through Central Park They attacked at least five people. One is now fighting for her life. Perhaps, by the time you read this, she will have lost that fight. Her chances were less than slim. She was gang raped. Sadistically beaten. Left naked and bleeding and bound and gagged. Left uncon- scious in a mud puddle for hours until someone chanced to find her battered body. Police are rounding up the suspects. All are believed to be juveniles. The first four arrested yesterday were juveniles, but they were charged as adults. Which is right and proper. This was not shoplifting licorice sticks and bubble gum from a candy counter. This was bestial brutality. This was attempted murder. Or actual murder, if the woman they savaged does die. There was speculation that a day off from school and the un- usually warm weather drew the youths to the park to do "mis- chief" and it escalated into tragedy. Mischief? "Mischief" is scrawling graffiti on a wall. "Mischief" is overturning litter bas- kets. "Mischief" is not mugging. It is not gang rape. It is not beating someone's face to a pulp with fists and crushing some- one's skull with a rock. UMMER'S COMING. WITH NO SCHOOL at all and lots of warm weather. Will more wolves be making "mischief" in Central Park? Or anywhere they damn well choose? The only way to deter these marauding bands is to use the full force of the law against them. The kid gloves have to come off. Kids they well may be, but that doesn't mean they are not responsible for their actions. Warm weather didn't make them do this. A full moon didn't make them do this. Utter disregard for law and humanity and human life – and utter contempt for the possibility of punishment made them do it. Wolf packs have been roaming the subways in increasing numbers. Assaulting and robbing passengers. They've declared the subways their turf. Wednesday's wolves declared Central Park their turf. Should they be free to pick and choose their domains this way? Should the entire city be turned over to them? That will be the message if such juveniles are treated as delinquents. They are not delinquents. They are criminals. Of the ugliest conceivable kind. and fear must not prevail The rape-bludgeoning of a Central Park jogger is a crime that strikes fear into New Yorkers' hearts. It raises profound ques- tions about where it is safe to go - and not go - in the city. As individuals, each person must make his or her judgments about safety. But as a city, New York can never accept the prin- ciple that some areas are off limits, out of bounds, no-person's land. The city můst struggle constantly to insure that Central Park is open to everyone, all the time. The same applies to all the other parks and all the streets and subways. The prime responsibility falls on government. That includes more police patrols, better lighting, more activities that draw crowds. Private citizens must do their part. For example, jog- gers, especially the ones who are out at night, can run with partners or even organized groups. There's safety in numbers. That's the prime directive. Nothing will guarantee absolute security. People will always need to exercise prudence. But collectively New Yorkers must claim the streets and the night for themselves. Retreating be- hind doors is like telling the wolf packs: Go on, the city is yours. 3/20
Saturday,
22,
1989
11
DAILY
E.
42d
York,
N.Y.
HOGE,
Publiaher
MICHAEL
PAKENHAM,
Editor
GILMAN
JAMES
P.
Bditer
Juvenile
does
not
WASA
FULL
NIGHT,
A
backdrop
for
of
wolves.
I
pack
through
Central
attacked
at
is
her
Perhaps,
by
you
read
will
have
fight.
Her
chances
were
less
She
raped.
Sadistically
Left
and
bleeding
in
mud
puddle
hours
someone
chanced
battered
are
the
suspects.
believed
to
juveniles.
first
juveniles,
charged
adults.
proper.
was
shoplifting
licorice
bubble
gum
a
counter.
This
Or
actual
woman
die.
speculation
that
off
from
un-
weather
drew
do
"mis-
it
escalated
Mischief?
"Mischief"
scrawling
graffiti
on
wall.
overturning
litter
bas-
kets.
one's
skull
rock.
UMMER'S
WITH
all
warm
weather.
Will
more
wolves
be
making
anywhere
damn
only
way
bands
full
force
against
them.
gloves
come
off.
well
may
doesn't
their
actions.
make
them
Utter
disregard
humanity
human
life
utter
contempt
April
NEWS
220
St.
New
10017
President
Kditerial
Page
SPENCER,
Editer
WILLSE,
Managing
delinquency
apply..
HERE
MOON
WEDNESDAY
suitable
howling
vicious
ran
rampant
Park
They
least
five
people.
One
now
fighting
life.
time
this,
she
lost
than
slim.
gang
beaten.
naked
bound
gagged.
uncon-
scious
until
find
body.
Police
rounding
up
All
The
four
arrested
yesterday
but
they
as
Which
right
sticks
candy
bestial
brutality.
attempted
murder.
murder,
if
savaged
There
day
school
usually
youths
park
chief"
into
tragedy.
mugging.
It
rape.
beating
someone's
face
pulp
with
fists
crushing
some-
COMING.
NO
SCHOOL
lots
"mischief"
Park?
choose?
deter
these
marauding
use
law
kid
Kids
be,
mean
responsible
Warm
didn't
this.
moon
possibility
punishment
made
it.
Wolf
packs
been
roaming
subways
increasing
numbers.
Assaulting
robbing
passengers.
They've
declared
turf.
Wednesday's
Should
free
pick
choose
domains
this
way?
entire
city
turned
over
them?
That
message
such
juveniles
treated
delinquents.
criminals.
Of
ugliest
conceivable
kind.
fear
must
prevail
rape-bludgeoning
jogger
crime
strikes
Yorkers'
hearts.
raises
profound
ques-
tions
about
where
safe
go
-
city.
As
individuals,
each
person
his
or
judgments
safety.
But
city,
York
can
never
accept
prin-
ciple
some
areas
limits,
out
bounds,
no-person's
land.
můst
struggle
constantly
insure
open
everyone,
time.
same
applies
other
parks
streets
subways.
prime
responsibility
falls
government.
includes
police
patrols,
better
lighting,
activities
draw
crowds.
Private
citizens
part.
For
example,
jog-
gers,
especially
ones
who
night,
run
partners
even
organized
groups.
There's
safety
That's
directive.
Nothing
guarantee
absolute
security.
People
always
need
exercise
prudence.
collectively
Yorkers
claim
night
themselves.
Retreating
be-
hind
doors
like
telling
wolf
packs:
Go
on,
yours.
3/20