Revolutionizing the Art Industry with Generative Art
written by ham ahang
This year will mark the 500th anniversary of Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa. For artists, it is a momentous occasion to celebrate how much Renaissance art has progressed over the centuries. In modern times, there are few great masters left. The majority of contemporary art remains fairly flat and unoriginal like the quality of the art in museums today. This is why people are turning to generative art to create pieces that look fresh and unique — without having an artist or studio behind it at all!
Generative art is a process where machine learning algorithms produce artwork based on inputted data like images or text, while being completely unable to generate randomness or creativity on their own.
Generative art is an exciting new opportunity for the art industry and has the potential to open up new markets and revenue streams. It allows an artist to create art with an infinite or unpredictable outcome. As the algorithm evolves and is applied to different projects, it can lead to unique results. With this technology, artists have the ability to create something that can’t be replicated or reproduced, making it a much more valuable piece of art.
Generative art also has the potential to make art affordable for more people due to
the lower cost associated with its production. By eliminating the need for an artist, generative art can significantly reduce time and labour costs associated with creating a painting or sculpture. As a result, people can purchase art pieces at a much more affordable price.
In addition, generative art is changing how people view and interact with art. It can be used as a tool to explore different creative ideas and convey a message more effectively. For instance, generative art can be used to create interactive experiences that require viewers to interact in order
to uncover the deeper meaning behind the artwork. This opens up new possibilities for the art industry and makes art more accessible to a wider range of people.
In conclusion, generative art is revolutionizing the art industry by allowing art to be more original, interactive, and affordable. It is an exciting technology that will continue to have a profound impact on the way people create and interact with art.
Generative Art is a technology that generates 3D art with a simple input.
It has been used in the field of art creation but there are many other areas where Generative Art is highly useful.
A suitable application may be in areas such as biology, botany, and physics to name a few. There are many fundamental applications of generative art that can greatly benefit humanity. This has been pioneered by people such as David Kanter and his team at XRANDOM labs. David introduced generative art to the world in 1992 by creating fractal patterns from images. Then later he used this technique to generate organic large scale structures from computer generated fractals. He has created a number of art works such as The Art of David Kanter, which is a complex sculpture of organic fractals.
David writes about some of his ideas in his book "The Art Of Generative Design".
In the book David also mentions another person who also uses generative art to create artwork and that is Jeroen De Boer. Jeroen has an open access software that can be used to create 3D art called Artu Biomechanical.
Jeroen writes about "how we can go from closed generative design systems to open generative design systems." This means that everyone can use Jeroen's software and share their work with others. This process allows people to create 3D artworks in a collaborative manner.
The idea is that everyone uses the software and creates their own unique work. By using Jeroen's software and other forms of generative art, we can create our own unique world and share it with others. …