In the evolving landscape of AI-generated art, tools like Midjourney and Runway allow anyone to create art with minimal training, sparking debates on artistic value. Notably, artists like Henry Daubrez embrace this accessibility, advocating for its potential to revive creative expression among diverse individuals. However, he also warns that true artistry requires more than just these generative tools, emphasizing the importance of imagination and taste in creating meaningful work.
Artists’ experiences with AI vary widely. For example, Beth Frey, a fine artist, initially enjoyed the unpredictability of AI’s crude outputs, but has found less inspiration as the models improve. This highlights a tension; the desire for unique creative expression clashes with the growing sophistication of AI tools. Kira Xonorika, whose work is included in a museum’s collection, sees the unpredictability of AI as enriching, pushing artists to explore new ideas. Despite its potential, AI art still struggles for acceptance, often dismissed as “AI slop.” As artists navigate this complex emotional landscape, the journey of AI in art remains bittersweet.
👉 Pročitaj original: MIT Technology Review
