Isabelle Levent
@isabellelevent
Isabelle Levent
New art-making technologies change art in consistent ways, and studying the past helps us understand how things will change in the future.
Aaron Hertzmann • When Machines Change Art
The issue here does not concern how many jobs will be created, how much income generated, how many pollutants added... Rather, the issue has to do with the ways in which choices about technology have important consequences for the form and quality of human associations.
Langdon Winner • Do Artifacts Have Politics?
In particular, anthropomorphizing the AI system mitigates the responsibility to the artist, while bolstering the responsibility of the technologist. Critically, this suggests that the responsibility that will be allocated to individuals in the creation of AI art will be dependent on the choice of language and framing used to discuss it
Sydney Levine • Who gets credit for AI-generated art? – MIT Media Lab
Hayao Miyazaki Calls Artificial Intelligence Animation ‘An Insult To Life Itself’
Vikram Murthiindiewire.com
Philosophy and
What Is Creativity? Cultural Icons on What Ideation Is and How It Works
Maria Popovathemarginalian.org
Like oil and land, data are a common that is commodified by private actors for profits. The commons being commodified is our essence as humans: our interactions with society at large.
Hanlin Li • From My Data to Our Data: A Proposal to Equitably Distribute Wealth in a Digital Economy
You must never think at the typewriter — you must feel. Your intellect is always buried in that feeling anyway. (Ray Bradbury)