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Output of a simple connectionist neural network model as the synaptic weights are varied with time and position.
This is a frame from a video. You can watch it on Vimeo.
This is a painting I have reimagined with Google's DeepDream convolutional neural network software -- Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence are two of my greatest passions and they are of great interest to the field of art.
Congratultions to @ucsandiego bioengineers and alumni, whose work on a new neuromorphic chip was published today in @nature_the_journal! You can learn more here: bit.ly/NeuRRAMchipNature
@ucsdalumni
#bioengineering #electricalengineering #AI #neuralnetworks #neuromorphiccomputing #semiconductors Pictures by David Baillot
Well, I finally got something approximating a working neural network. It's based on Geoffrey Hinton's presentation on Restricted Boltzmann Machines (look it up on YouTube, it's very good if you're interested in machine learning). Trouble is, the stupid thing refuses to actually WORK. Oh well, at least it looks nice.
In this image, Duncan Rawlinson brilliantly blurs the lines between photography and modern AI-powered image generation tools to produce a visually captivating portrayal of OpenAI's ChatGPT.
Rawlinson starts with his signature photographic method, leveraging his prowess in capturing the nuances of his subjects. His choice of the Phase One XF IQ4 150MP Camera ensures an unmatched level of detail, a testament to his commitment to quality.
From this photographic foundation, Rawlinson skillfully transitions to the digital art realm. The AI's "head" and its complex neural network are not captured through the lens, but through the precise and calculated application of AI image generation tools. These tools allow him to visualize an abstract concept like a neural network, converting it into tangible lines and nodes, interweaving through the AI's head.
The creation process is thus a symbiotic dance between high-resolution photography and AI-driven digital art. Rawlinson marries the tactile realism of photography with the boundless possibilities of AI-powered graphic design. The result is a unique hybrid image, demonstrating how AI can be used as an artistic tool to bring abstract concepts to life.
By creating the image in his signature style, Rawlinson adds a layer of artistic interpretation to the AI's representation. He invites the viewer to appreciate not only the AI's intricate complexity but also the novel way in which traditional photography can be elevated by modern AI tools. This image stands as a testament to the intersection of art, technology, and human creativity.
Each time Umberta lost a book, she lost a part of her brain—that book and that part of her brain were one and the same thing. If asked a question regarding some fact in the lost book, she would reply, "I don't remember."
Then there was the day she lost her connection to the internet: she forgot everything.