photo: TDRAW
Digital artist TDRAW used an AI art generator app to create a post-apocalyptic work of art made up of nine canvases.
Digital artist TDRAW specializes in artificial intelligence-generated art that explores fantastical worlds. One of his recently completed pieces depicts a cityscape from science fiction in nine different parts which, when put together, reveals another work of art: a silhouette resembling the portrait of the Mona Lisa.
The project was created with an AI art generator app called NightCafe Creator. The resulting complex composition spans a rocky landscape that is tall enough to be surrounded by clouds with no view of the ground. Futuristic buildings are affixed to the sides and tops of these hazardous cliffs, most of them illuminated by numerous artificial lights. Each individual section captures a different aspect of this world, but together, they expose a hidden layer.
“This is how it's meant to be displayed,” TDRAW says in an Instagram post. “The idea for this was to have nine separate pieces hung on the wall that could either be displayed individually as their own pieces or arranged together to reveal the hidden picture - a tribute to the Mona Lisa.”
You can keep up to date with their latest projects by following the artist on Instagram.
Face to face with Ai-Da the robot artist
photo: Leemurz, wikimedia.org: Ai-Da with self-portrait
Self-portraits by ultra-realistic android go on show at Design Museum in London
She, if it can be called a she, began her career with abstract art but has now moved to self, if they can be called self, portraits and they are alarmingly good.
“She is getting better all of the time,” said Aidan Meller, the force behind Ai-Da, the world’s first ultra-realistic robot artist, who is the subject of a display at the Design Museum in London.
Ai-Da the robot artist released by the Egyptian border guards
photo: Photo: GETTY IMAGES
A British-built robot that uses cameras and a robotic arm to create abstract art has been released after Egyptian authorities detained it at customs.
Ai-Da, named after mathematician Ada Lovelace, was seized by border agents last week who feared her robotics may have been hiding covert spy tools.
Officials held the robot for 10 days, imperilling plans to show her work at the Great Pyramid of Giza on Thursday.
The UK's Embassy in Cairo told the BBC that it is "glad" the case is resolved.
Artist Hides AI Faces Within Densely Patterned Paintings
photo: ©Lee Wagstaff