As I venture into creating smaller-scale pieces inspired by my architectural background, I wanted to dig into the “how” and “why” museums collect and show work from certain artists.
I am experimenting with AI for a narrative, but not a traditional narrative. I think it's something that reflects how we receive and process information.
I am creating these images, but I'm sure I won't use them because they look to clean and the characters too generic. But it's giving me a sense of how to use AI for multi media storytelling.
I think your film would qualify :)! Here is what I posted in one of my notes:
'work that’s in the middle of something, work that’s asking questions, testing materials, or trying to resolve a problem it doesn’t yet have language for'
Your post is not only engaging but also informative. I will point out that, as far as "what art is," the intention of the artist used to be a factor. If the intention of the artist is to get noticed, sell, make it into a museum, while that may be reality, does that make the resulting piece "art?" Your comments about "what's in" are spot on. Kinda might leave us old white women out when we've worked so hard to compete with white men, however. I say this with irony and humor, BTW.
There’s a link to my portfolio site in my bio. Substack wouldn’t allow me to add an image to my comment
I am experimenting with AI for a narrative, but not a traditional narrative. I think it's something that reflects how we receive and process information.
I am creating these images, but I'm sure I won't use them because they look to clean and the characters too generic. But it's giving me a sense of how to use AI for multi media storytelling.
I don't see how to attach an image.
applying finishing touches to my film, and we have a poster. does that count as an image?
I think your film would qualify :)! Here is what I posted in one of my notes:
'work that’s in the middle of something, work that’s asking questions, testing materials, or trying to resolve a problem it doesn’t yet have language for'
it fits, but difficult to articulate concisely and effectively. i will email you when i have the right words.
Your post is not only engaging but also informative. I will point out that, as far as "what art is," the intention of the artist used to be a factor. If the intention of the artist is to get noticed, sell, make it into a museum, while that may be reality, does that make the resulting piece "art?" Your comments about "what's in" are spot on. Kinda might leave us old white women out when we've worked so hard to compete with white men, however. I say this with irony and humor, BTW.