
Let’s be honest, the whole “AI is taking over the art world” chatter had me worried. My vision? My control? Kaput! But then something cool happened. I started seeing artists I admire using AI, not as a replacement, but as a freakin’ collaborator.
Now, I’m not talking robots with paintbrushes (although, that might be fun!). These artists are feeding AI algorithms with their own styles, color palettes, or even emotions. The AI then spits out unexpected ideas, textures, or shapes that the artist can then incorporate into their work. It’s like having a crazy brainstorming session with a tireless partner who can churn out infinite possibilities!
Here’s the thing, it doesn’t take away from the artist’s vision. It just pushes it further, sparking new directions they might not have explored on their own. It’s like AI throws out these wild paint splatters, and the artist gets to decide if they add a whole new dimension to the piece or just inspire a subtle shift.
I’m still getting my feet wet with AI tools, but seeing how other artists are using them makes me excited. It’s not about replacing the human touch, it’s about expanding the creative toolbox.
What do you think? Is AI a friend or foe for artists? Let me know in the comments!
Below is five of my favorite artists that using AI :
James Gerde and his stunning dancing animation @geredoesit.
Sofia Crespo: This artist works with code and artificial intelligence to create interactive installations that respond to the viewer’s presence. Her work explores the relationship between humans and technology @sofiacrespo.
Mario Klingemann: A pioneer in AI art, Klingemann uses neural networks to create generative and ever-changing artworks. He often manipulates existing imagery through AI algorithms, creating new and unexpected forms, @quasimondo.
Refik Anadol: This visionary artist uses AI to create stunning digital artworks that blur the lines between art and technology. His “Machine Hallucinations” series uses AI algorithms to generate dreamlike visuals that explore themes of space and nature @refikanadol
Sougwen Chung: This interdisciplinary artist collaborates with a robotic arm named DOUG that she programmed to mimic her drawing style. It’s a unique partnership where AI both learns from her work and injects its own element of surprise. This allows Chung to explore new artistic directions while still retaining her artistic identity in the final piece. @sougwen.








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