Abstract This article examines how artists use artificial intelligence to reimagine perception, ethics, ecology, and authorship in an age of planetary computation. The authors focus on case studies of work by Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg, Suzanne Kite, Avital Meshi, and Memo Akten and Katie Peyton Hofstadter, who cocreate with AI as part of a decentralized network of relations, with attention to material transparency, reciprocity, and feedback. These artists reveal how artistic research shapes how intelligence is imagined, embodied, and shared across human and more-than-human worlds. The paper concludes by proposing inclusive architectures for generative AI, rooted in consent, care, and sustainability.
Abstract In a world where technology permeates everyday life, the author investigates how AI affects the creation of narratives and meaning in art. The article argues that computational developments are impacting how humans perceive the world and future scenarios. The author discusses this through an artwork, the R-Bus, a chimeric-type entity that provides participants with a physical and sonic experience made possible by AI. The article highlights the influence of algorithmic and organic systems on one another.
