AI generated images - ‘art’ enough? | Peatix tag:peatix.com,2011:1 2023-02-13T17:31:58+08:00 Peatix T:>Works AI generated images - ‘art’ enough? tag:peatix.com,2023:event-3467981 2023-01-14T16:30:00SGT 2023-01-14T16:30:00SGT Artists in Conversation: Brian Gothong Tan and Michael Lee The idea of generative art spawned off the backs of AI has attracted controversy of late. Yet, artists are exploring AI as tools for their artistic work. Brian Gothong Tan, known for his works in theatre, film and large-scale outdoor multi-media installations such as “Tropical Traumas” for the Singapore International Festival of Arts (2016) has done exactly that. For #Metazomia, his recent work for T:>Works Artistic Atelier, he created images entirely with AI. In the process, he generated close to 1000 images of which less than 100 images are specifically curated for the eventual show, now on at 72-13. Join Brian in conversation with artist Michael Lee as they discuss the fascination and challenge with generative art and how AI is harnessed in #Metazomia.Date: Sat, 14 Jan 2023Time: 4.30pm - 5.30pmFollowed by a tour of #MetazomiaFREE ADMISSION to #Metazomia from 4 - 7pm (in conjunction with talk) Speakers bio Brian Gothong Tan is one of the leading creatives in Singapore, and is best known for his cutting-edge and highly engaging works in theatre, film and installation art. A graduate of California Institute of the Arts in 2005, his works have been featured in numerous productions which have toured successfully in Italy, USA, Korea and the United Kingdom. He was conferred the Young Artist Award in 2012, and the Singapore Youth Award in 2015. In 2021, Brian began his multi-year Artistic Atelier with T:>Works, and created his first work "The Swimming Pool Library" – a four month production which began sold-out performances in October 2021 and ended with a highly successful exhibition in January 2022.Michael Lee (b. 1972, Singapore) is an artist based in Singapore. He researches urban memory and fiction, especially the contexts and implications of loss. He transforms his observations into diagrams, models, environments, events or texts. Among his curatorial projects is “what it is about when it is about nothing” (2015) held in Mizuma Gallery, Singapore. He is currently observing the mood of Singapore’s art scene.