Exploring a bit of artificial intelligence text-to-image creation…
The title may be a bit of double entendre considering that is also the title of the image used in this brief, introductory (teaser) article about the use of “AI” in the creation of art.
A possible “caption” for this image might be…
Sailing ships have always been a symbol of a bygone era. Ancient mariners faced the unpredictability of the sea each time they set sail, and this is particularly true off the coast of Cape Hatteras. With its strong winds and unpredictable currents, being caught in a storm off this notorious cape could spell disaster for even the most experienced sailor. The treacherous waters of Cape Hatteras have long been a challenge to sailors – especially in the age of old sailing ships.
Exploring Artificial Intelligence
I’ve been exploring a bit with AI image creation – but in the above piece, “Difficult Passage,” there was a good bit of post-processing involved. The original concept was text-to-image generation, for sure, but the final look and feel took extra work in Photoshop and Topaz Studio2 and the addition of the “torn apart” border framing the image.
Is it fair to use AI in the creation of art?
Some people claim that this is not art. At all! However, is this any different than a creative person wandering through an art museum and then going home and creating a piece from the inspiration acquired during his museum visit? Or how about a photographer visiting a popular scenic overlook and capturing a landscape or seascape similar to what he saw on a calendar? There are all sorts of “arguments” on both sides of the Artificial Intelligence issue but I believe it is up to the individual to decide…
- Is it Art?
- Is it not art?
- Is it blasphemy?
Yes, it is up to the creator of the piece and each individual buyer/customer to decide.
Yes, “Dangerous Passage” is offered for sale as wall art and on a variety of home decor and apparel items. Click the image above or one of the links below to learn more and to begin shopping.
Link to: Dangerous Passage
Link to: Bill’s Gallery at Fine Art America/Pixels
What do you think about the “torn” edges? They would make it work better on a shirt design – but what about as wall art?
artificial intelligence art
Intriguing! It certainly captures the feeling of being in a rough sea! I’m not sure about the edges. Those are normally seen after the canvas was taped to the board for painting. Not sure that it matches the more glossy nature of this image.
Thank you for the comment, Steve. You may be right – so I will soon offer up a print with a more “traditional” background.