17 result(s) for « artificial intelligence »
017 October 2026
I am launching a magazine in the spirit of DialoGZ: LABIAL, published by Éditions L. LABIAL is a magazine for creation and experimentation at the meeting point of literature, art, and artificial intelligences. It invites writers, artists, and researchers to propose texts and hyb…
025 October 2026
…therefore also the history of the practices they helped us recognise. This question returns with artificial intelligence. Machines now produce texts, images, sound, and code, as well as the discourse around them. An art magazine cannot simply line up works made with the latest t…
033 October 2026
…e we when it was said, and who was there? From remnant to respondent The network stored remnants. Artificial intelligence now adds a new capacity: response. From a selected corpus — letters, interviews, notebooks, videos, and contradictions too — a system can generate new sen…
042 October 2026
…atter, but a gesture, breath or name is still needed to bring it before its maker. Our talk about artificial intelligence often echoes this divide: we give a model an architecture, data and energy, then ask it to answer. The clay motif has a distant scientific counterpart. Graham…
051 October 2026
What the hammer struck Between 1811 and 1816, textile workers in the English Midlands and North broke frames. Ned Ludd was chiefly a collective signature rather than the securely documented leader of a single movement. The Luddites did not hate every machine. They attacked the u…
0630 September 2026
We are told that the Web has changed. That is a convenient way of avoiding the question of who changed it, who profited, and who lost the power to act within it. Millions of people wrote, filmed, coded, photographed, annotated and linked pages. They built an unprecedented collec…
0729 September 2026
…Meyrink engraves the unconscious, Wegener visual Expressionism, and today we are about to engrave artificial intelligence. The myth functions as a matrix that is never exhausted: one need only give it a new word for it to rise again in a new form. IV. The name before the characte…
0825 September 2026
…o draw it closer to our current experience, without stripping it of its speculative force. And if artificial intelligence is not simply a tool we use, but an environment we learn to inhabit? And if, by constantly interacting with it, we develop abilities we do not yet know the fo…
0924 September 2026
In 2024, a team of researchers published a study in Nature on the collapse of generative AI models during training. What may happen when data produced by one model is used to train later generations? Under certain conditions, rare cases disappear, diversity contracts and the mod…
1023 September 2026
…, enlarge freedom, and accept public scrutiny of the consequences. With AI, who owns the gesture? Artificial intelligence makes Wark’s analysis suddenly contemporary. Our gestures, images and writing feed models, while a few companies own the computation, organised data, interf…
1122 September 2026
In January 2024, for an exhibition project at the Centre Pompidou’s Hors Pistes festival, I asked an AI a deliberately naïve question: “Who is the winner of the 2024 Olympic Games in discipline X?” The Games had not begun. The machine nevertheless selected real athletes from the…
1220 September 2026
…what such a catalogue could become today. In light of digital tools, collaborative practices and artificial intelligence, I propose a first mock-up: the Whole Earth Catalogue 2027. The question feels particularly alive amid our abundance of means for acting. Search produces thou…
1318 September 2026
Today we ask artificial intelligence to make images. Then we ask it to animate those images, give them a voice, music, a story. I would like to ask a stranger question: can it take part in an artwork that cannot be reduced to what it represents? Audiovisual and narrative producti…
1416 September 2026
Yesterday, 14 September 2026, the official language of artificial intelligence cracked. Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Sam Altman of OpenAI, Demis Hassabis of Google DeepMind and Elon Musk of xAI—four leaders who helped impose the race as our only horizon—converged on the same fo…
1515 September 2026
Since generative artificial intelligence became capable of producing a convincing image in a few seconds, one question has returned insistently: can it make art? I believe the question is poorly framed. An image may be seductive, strange and technically impressive while remaining…
1611 September 2026
I would like to introduce my new project: Dialogz, together with its website: Dialogz.frMy artistic work began with the arrival of the Web and the conception of a particular project: Le Livre des liens. From the 1990s onward, it was important to understand what art might achieve…
1710 September 2026
Just as it is compelling to question the future and draw connections in that direction, the past, when viewed through an electronic microscope, offers an equally fertile field. It reveals invisible trajectories, forgotten causalities and technical decisions that official history…