Created by gpt-4 on 2024-02-06

This is an image of a handwritten note on a yellowed piece of paper. The note is dated "1/13/43" at the top right corner and reads as follows: "Some of the Position Types Scale & Conditions for drawing such coherence. Example" Below the text, there are two hand-drawn examples. The first one on the left is a vertical rectangle divided into two parts: the top part is not filled and labeled with an arrow pointing to it with the inscription "—mere outline indicated by the width in the whole figure." The five equal parts below are filled with vertical lines. The second example, on the right lower part of the paper, is a square with a 3x3 grid, four circles occupying some of the grid sections, and two shaded sections smaller than the grid blocks. The note continues with: "When a texture position is made on this scale. The texture figures are shaded circles or smaller than the mesh On both cases the Scale of The texture figures is right because it has been determined by the correctness of the mesh scale." The edges of the paper are irregular, indicating it may have been torn out of a notebook or pad.

Created by claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note or document discussing the use of a position-type scale as the condition for drawing coherence. It provides examples of how such a scale can be used to determine the texture of an image, with the texture figures being either larger or smaller than the mesh. The note emphasizes that in both cases, the scale of the texture figures is important because it has been determined by the correctness of the mesh-scale.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-26

The image depicts a handwritten note on a piece of paper, featuring two sketches and accompanying text. The note is written in black ink on a yellowed paper with a torn edge. **Top Sketch:** The top sketch consists of a rectangle divided into six vertical sections by five lines. A note to the right of the sketch reads, "These widths are dictated by the widths in the whole figure." An arrow points from this text to the sketch. **Bottom Sketch:** The bottom sketch is a grid with various circles of different sizes placed within it. A note to the right of the sketch states, "When a texture position is made on this scale, the textures figures are either larger or smaller than the mesh." **Text:** The text at the top of the page reads, "3 dim'l Scale of The Position Types is the condition for drawing with coherence." Below this, it says, "Example." The text at the bottom of the page states, "On both cases the scale of the texture figures is input because it has been determined by the correctness of the mesh-scale." **Date:** The date "1/13/43" is written at the top of the page. Overall, the image appears to be a note or sketch related to design or art, discussing the importance of scale and texture in creating coherence.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-02

The image presents a handwritten note on aged paper, detailing the concept of scale in the context of Position Types. The note is divided into three sections, each containing a diagram and explanatory text. * **Section 1:** * The first section features a diagram with vertical lines, accompanied by the text "3 arm'l Scale of the Position Types is the condition for drawing non-coherence." * The text explains that these widths are dictated by the widths in the whole figure. * **Section 2:** * The second section displays a grid with circles, accompanied by the text "When a texture position is made on this scale The textures figures are either larger or smaller than the mesh." * The text notes that both cases affect the scale of the texture figures. * **Section 3:** * The third section contains the text "On both cases the scale of The texture figures is input because it has been determined by the correctness of the mesh - scale." In summary, the note discusses the concept of scale in Position Types, highlighting its importance in determining the coherence of drawings. It also explains how the scale of texture figures is affected by the mesh and provides examples of different scales.