Artificial Creativity
Why computers aren’t close to being ready to supplant human artists.
Margaret A. Boden | October 20, 2015
It just so happens that this is a crucial skill where creativity is concerned. Take computer-generated art. Such work has been well received in many prominent settings over the past few years—Ernest Edmonds’s wonderfully colored interactive pieces (shown alongside Mark Rothko’s canvases) in the 2007 “ColorField Remix” exhibition in Washington D.C., for example, and Richard Brown’s Mimetic Starfish, commissioned for the opening of London’s Millennium Dome, which the Times of London described as “the best thing in the Dome.”
<more at http://www.technologyreview.com/view/542281/artificial-creativity/; related links: http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/la-et-cm-is-this-this-that-at-greene-exhibitions-20150824-story.html (Computer-generated art that meditates on authorship and creativity. August26, 2015) and http://www.engadget.com/2015/06/20/facebook-and-google-ai-image-creation/ (Facebook and Google get neural networks to create art. June 20, 2015)>
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