*PHOTOSHOP COMPOSINGS - GENERATED IMAGES*
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Due to my health condition, I am unable to hold or stabilize a camera for extended periods of time. Additionally, using a tripod has never been enjoyable for me, as it would cause pain when trying to position it correctly and constantly bending over to check the viewfinder. Consequently, I have chosen to explore digital AI artwork as an alternative. I understand that this may not be everyone's cup of tea, as it diverges from traditional photography. However, I have always granted myself the freedom to exercise artistic license and pursue whatever brings me joy. Currently, digital AI artwork fulfills that purpose, at least for the time being.
I took some photos I made of a running Jane and fed them into an AI to combine elements and produce this image.
I used my cell phone on the end of a selfie stick with a toy tied onto the end as a lure to get her to chase the rig.
I'm learning AI can be used like Photoshop to blend things you have made, not just to create bizarre alien landscapes.
It is a real problem, is it not? How can we come to an understanding of this utterly diverse and complicated world whilst sitting in the particularity of our home? It is true that the media, from newspapers to TV and social media, offer us a daily digest of selected information. We would, I sincerely hope, critically examine these news and think for ourselves. However, even so, we would have to deal with the selective nature of the information. We never see "the whole picture". Our knowledge, even at the best of times, is necessarily fragmentary. It is absolutely important to be aware of this limitation - it is one of the virtues that make us human.
I am saying this because AI is on the march. AI has never ever left its ivory tower, it never "left home". It never made any experiences. AI has not seen anything. It does not know how to suffer. What it does is to harvest and (often illegally) exploit printed or published materials, information it has neither created nor even collected. It does not know what it does not know. And yet AI will come up with explanations and scenarios that are untroubled by any kind of self-doubt. AI does not know when it is peddling false information. AI will interpret the world whilst staying at its "home" and will not even be aware of it. Leica M8 plus Voigtlaender 35/1.4 at approx. F8.
My original photo Created in Wombo Dreams AI/Quilling Style.
Texture overlay by French Kiss/Water Dance @ 50%.
All art works on this website are fully protected by Canadian and international copyright laws, all rights reserved. The images may not be copied, reproduced, manipulated or used in any way, without written permission from the artist. Link to copyright registration:
www.canada.ca > Intellectual property and copyright
© WJP Productions 2025
On 24 November 2025 Charlotte Adams made this one into a jigsaw puzzle. You can solve it here if you want: jigidi
© WJP Productions 2025
Inspired by a quote of Belgian comedian William Boeva in a TV broadcast of The Traitors
© WJP Productions 2025
The English phrase "no strings attached", meaning without conditions or obligations.
Due to my health condition, I am unable to hold or stabilize a camera for extended periods of time. Additionally, using a tripod has never been enjoyable for me, as it would cause pain when trying to position it correctly and constantly bending over to check the viewfinder. Consequently, I have chosen to explore digital AI artwork as an alternative. I understand that this may not be everyone's cup of tea, as it diverges from traditional photography. However, I have always granted myself the freedom to exercise artistic license and pursue whatever brings me joy. Currently, digital AI artwork fulfills that purpose, at least for the time being.
A friend sent me an interesting link to a John Oliver segment on Artificial Intelligence and how it is taking over many facets of our lives very quickly. Of course, we could use this for good things like early diagnosis of diseases but most likely we'll use it in ways that discriminate against people and uphold our classist, racist system. It's a lot to be worried about in my opinion.
In addition, it really got me thinking about artificial intelligence like Chat GPT now writing everything from college papers to condolence letters after a mass shooting and mimicking songs, poems, and even photographs. It really got me thinking about what can't or doesn't an AI currently do and so this is what I came up with. This is also from the Snooper set on Saturday at Music Frozen Dancing (The green guy behind the moshers was with this band).
I also think it's pretty counter-intuitive for humans to deliberately put themselves in harm's way just to feel alive (my guess). I have never related to it at all, mainly because I don't enjoy physical pain and bleeding on random strangers or having escalated medical bills or broken camera equipment. But, I do kind of feel like it's a very anti-AI sort of thing to do. AIs probably won't ever be programmed to participate in their own self destruction...what would be the point? And...what exactly is the point again with humans doing this?
Anyway, if you want to watch the John Oliver segment, it's up on youtube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sqa8Zo2XWc4
**All photos are copyrighted**
This is an artwork installation reflecting datasets by Anna Ridler. It's made up of 10,000 Polaroid photographs of tulips taken by the artist throughout the tulip season, with each one hand-labelled.
Each tulip is different. This photo shows 425 of them. A winner of the Beazley Designs of the Year Award 2019, exhibited at the Design Museum, London.
These images became an AI training data set - the information given to an algorithm to learn and recognise. it shows the human aspect behind machine learning, BUT it suggests that AI is benign and harmless, which is far from the case. AI IS EVIL - but that doesn't negate the beauty of this image in my eyes or the original artistic purpose of the installation.