How AI art benefits from a human touch

Instead of AI threatening creativity and originality, artists have the power to examine its implicit biases and steer its direction.

Our reception of AI (artificial intelligence) art right now is, at best, complicated.

When deciding to pursue a career in the arts, one may think it to be one of the few areas of expertise that can’t be replaced by machinery. That belief is currently being challenged by the growing amount of work that is ‘generated’ rather than ‘created’, however artists’ interventions in this process are already showing the importance of human contact, where the AI itself becomes the subject of examination and experimentation.

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Celina Lei is ArtsHub's Content Manager. She has previously worked across global art hubs in Beijing, Hong Kong and New York in both the commercial art sector and art criticism. She took part in drafting NAVA’s revised Code of Practice - Art Fairs and was the project manager of ArtsHub’s diverse writers initiative, Amplify Collective. Celina is based in Naarm/Melbourne. Instagram @lleizy_