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AI photoshoot of some of the little helpers - exhausted, tired and ready for some relaxing days, weeks, months
Seiko was a devoted father to his son, Meiko. They lived in a world of neo Tokyo, a metropolis of the future where technology had advanced to the point of extending human life to incredible lengths. However, even with the most advanced medical treatments available, Seiko fell ill with a rare and incurable disease.
The disease, known as "Nanoparasite Syndrome," was caused by a malfunction in the nanobots that were responsible for maintaining and repairing the body's cells. The nanobots, which were implanted in nearly every citizen of neo Tokyo, had been programmed to seek out and eliminate any foreign invaders, but in Seiko's case, they began attacking healthy cells instead.
Seiko's condition deteriorated rapidly, and he was confined to a hospital bed for the last months of his life. The medical team at the hospital tried everything in their power to save him, but the disease was too advanced and the nanobots too deeply ingrained in his system. They could only alleviate his symptoms and make him as comfortable as possible.
As Seiko's condition worsened, Meiko observed his father's suffering with a detached, almost clinical, curiosity. He was fascinated by the intricate mechanics of the nanobots and the way they were destroying his father's body. He spent hours poring over medical journals and consulting with the doctors, trying to understand the disease and find a cure.
However, despite all of their efforts, Seiko eventually passed away, leaving Meiko alone in the world. But instead of feeling the weight of grief and sorrow, Meiko felt a sense of intellectual curiosity and a desire to continue studying the disease and finding a cure for it. He was determined to prevent other families from experiencing the same tragedy that his did.
Finissage com MISCUTEM e TUNA do Iscte, a 2 de maio de 2023.
Performance e Instalação sobre a Inteligência Artificial.
18 de abril a 2 de maio, na sala de exposições do Iscte.
Curadoria/Organização, Luís Botelho.
Ideia e conceito original, Hugo Alexandre Cruz e João Sousa.
III atos, o passado, o presente e futuros.
O diálogo de forças entre o Homem e as Máquinas ao longo do tempos.
Vídeo - Digital Arts Lab of Iscte Dali,
Grupo de Teatro do Iscte, Miscutem,
Alexandre Almeida e Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
Música e paisagem sonora - Tuna do Iscte e Dali
Fotografia e imagem digital - Dali
Pintura e instalação - Khaoula e Luís Miguel Botelho,
Performances - Miscutem e Tuna.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz
The timeless beauty of a spacehip prototype, designed to explore the Laniakea supercluster, futuristic, intricate details, frontal side view, clean light background, one spot lighting, depth of field, spaceship lovers magazine cover art, photography, Hasselblad H6D-100C MP, :wundervoll-ai:0, --ar 16:9 --stylize 500 --v 6.0 @Zipzaq
In a distant future, soldiers are no longer bound by the limitations of mortality. Thanks to the development of advanced technology, soldiers are now able to be resurrected remotely from a satellite in Earth's orbit.
When a soldier is killed in battle, their body is located and reactivated with nanobots shot from space. These nanobots quickly repair any damage to the body, bringing the soldier back to life. The soldier is then able to return to the battlefield, ready to fight once again.
This technology has revolutionized the way wars are fought, making it possible for soldiers to fight indefinitely without fear of death. But it has also raised a number of ethical concerns.
One concern is the issue of soldiers being used as disposable assets, with no regard for their well-being or the impact on their mental and physical health. The fact that soldiers can be resurrected also raises questions about the value of human life in war.
Another concern is the possibility of a soldier's consciousness being trapped in a cycle of death and resurrection, unable to move on to the afterlife. The idea of being resurrected over and over again, only to return to the battlefield, raises serious moral and ethical questions.
Additionally, the technology of the nanobot resurrection raises questions about the future of warfare, with the potential for warfare to become more brutal, with less regard for human life and the potential for soldiers to fight indefinitely.
While the technology of nanobot resurrection has the potential to save lives and change the way wars are fought, it is important to consider the ethical implications of this technology and ensure that it is used in a responsible and humane way.