Suppose you made this rough sketch and wanted to finish it in a photo-real or painterly style.

Suppose you made this rough sketch and wanted to finish it in a photo-real or painterly style.
I'm honored that Vox media asked me to be part of this video about AI-generated artwork.
• How do you feel this technology will affect the business and practice of art that you do?• Do you want to use these tools?• Will they change what you do or how you do it?
How would you imagine a painting of a robot with flowers growing out of it?
"A happy robot with flowers growing out of his head, clouds in the background, digital art."
It's a whimsical idea that might make a fun concept for a children's book.
"A detailed painting of a rainbow colored robot with flowers growing out of its head."
Or it might be a promising pitch for an animated film.The survey of styles resembles a Society of Illustrators exhibition or a professional illustrators' workbook. The foregoing two pages don't strike me as particularly reminiscent of Rockwell or Escher, but to me they score quite high on internal coherence and aesthetic appeal.
Right now only a few people have access to this tool, but presumably it will soon be widely available essentially for free.
The resulting images have suffered from problems of logic and global coherence.
For example, here's what you get if you give the computer the prompt “A rabbit detective sitting on a park bench and reading a newspaper in a Victorian setting.” (Latent Diffusion LAION-400M via @loretoparisi)
If you paint in traditional media you may not pay much attention to tutorials about 3D computer graphics.
Scientists have succeeded in mapping the neurons and connections of a fruit fly brain.
Ian Hubert spent about three years developing this short film called Dynamo Dream.
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