"In this issue, every piece of art was initially designed by an AI. We used DALL·E 2 and Midjourney to create concept art, and then had our artists go back over that art to stylise it. If we learned anything from that process, it’s that AI _...Read More_

"Ever since Hegel, artists and critics alike have been claiming that art is finished. But what could that actually mean?"

"What’s the worst painting of all time? In 1969 it could have been Neil Jenney’s Man and Machine, a wonky image of a figure standing roadside next to his midcentury land yacht. Puke-green abounds, hasty brushstrokes ooze from the _...Read More_

"Everything old is new again, from the tribulations of railwaymen to the biliously greedy rail bosses and feckless politicians standing between them and a shot at a decent life."

"Like everyone, I’d been seeing the images on social media: A.I.-generated portraits that had turned your photographs into glamorous, fanciful, and vaguely airbrushed likenesses. I had no intention of using Lensa—but then my husband called _...Read More_

The Atlantic: How Elon Musk's Buffoonery Misleads His Critics.

>"Lensa AI images have been flooding social media over the past weeks. Where have they come from and who is behind them?"

"Review of the Wiesbaden Biennale"

"Cognitive psychologist and poet Keith Holyoak explores whether artificial intelligence could ever achieve poetic authenticity."

"Link list on NTFs, crypto art, blockchain and other MoneyLab issues"

>"A type of academic research that focuses on the process of generating knowledge, rather than on the traditional model of data collection and analysis."

"This is the year that the AI generator DALL-E took the world by storm with its ability to conjure fantastical visions in seconds with nothing but a written prompt. It seems fitting, therefore, that the application is closing out the year _...Read More_

"How will our lives be when AI rules the world? Back to Back Theatre’s new play at the Wiener Festwochen provides a theory. "

"Robots were considered capable only of unimaginative, routine work. Today they write articles and create award-winning art."

"Although I was born in Arizona, I didn’t really become aware of the Southwest until I was about 7 years old, the first time I got a window seat on an airplane. This is, I must admit, an odd way of making a place’s acquaintance. You’re _...Read More_