OpenAI today announced its partnership with a New York gallery, offering artists access to cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) tools .
The exhibition, entitled “Strada Nuova: New Road,” which will be hosted at Strada Gallery, will last three weeks and will focus on a “diverse group of artists,” as Strada founder Paul Hill says.
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This team has been carefully selected and consists of outstanding researchers, academics, and creators working in the field of composition of physical and digital artworks.
Artists like Minne Atairu are harnessing AI to create works that expose gaps in the history of people of color, with her video “Regina Gloriana” inspired by Nigerian horror films. The use of AI in art has sparked heated controversy over copyright infringement, with recent lawsuits against companies like Anthropic and OpenAI.
Hill believes that artificial intelligence will bring about an industrial revolution, emphasizing the need to include marginalized communities. Artists like Curry Hackett are challenging the use of AI, reshaping the art process and illuminating the relationship of people of color to nature.
Hackett highlights the environmental, political, and ethical concerns surrounding AI, while also acknowledging the potential for new media. As an artist of color, he emphasizes the importance of equal representation in models. He also acknowledges concerns about the use of data without individuals’ consent and suggests the development of rules and best practices. The artists include Sophia Wilson, a photographer and visual artist who uses AI tools like Sora to enrich her work.
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In the Strada exhibition, she documented female bodybuilders of color in New York City, using artificial intelligence to enrich the narrative and bring their stories to life. Her goal was to amplify their voices and reduce the prejudices they face.
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Source: cnbc
