Lyconi t1_j5iymbc wrote
AI represents a new kind of 'paintbrush' for the artist then, one that is now easier and more accessible than ever. There is already disquiet from artists about how AI is able to generate art in their particular style and along with that perhaps a sense of injustice as well.
Art has traditionally taken skill, learned and honed over many years. So perhaps there's a sense of superiority with some traditional artists in that traditional art (of all kinds) is much more difficult to create, and therefore might be considered more meaningful even, than prompting an AI to generate a piece instead.
I think this is like saying a written, handcrafted manuscript is more meaningful than a modern novel written in a word document. I mean the former is harder to create, but the later produces better results for more people in less time. It's been a democratising of the authorship process. AI generated art offers the same now, more people can take their imagination and bring it to life, no longer as bound by limitations of skill, talent and ability.
frapastique OP t1_j5j108v wrote
I agree and real craftsmanship won’t go anywhere, it’s been a debate for a long time, somehow we need to disburse artists for their work. First step would be to widely accept it as real work. But that’s a problem on a higher level. Yet, as the younger generation becomes the older generation, I am pretty sure that change is on the horizon.
And I’m very curious how the latest lawsuit around AI art (YouTube Video from Corridor Crew) goes on. It probably is going to be a milestone we really need.
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