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The Effects of the Utilization of A.I Art Generators in the Creative Industry
Both traditional and digital animations and pictures are well-known. Illustrations have been
around for millennia and have evolved into cutting-edge digital art that is created and exhibited through
screens and technology. Through anime, comics, manga, and other forms of entertainment, these pictures
inspire astonishment, awareness, inspiration, and fun in people of all ages around the world. Naturally,
some individuals who are profoundly impacted by this artistic expression become inspired to make their
own from scratch and are prepared to go through the entire artistic process. However, with the
development of technology, scientists were able to produce an artificial intelligence (also known as A.I.)
that is capable of producing art. Generating art via artificial intelligence. This AI may quickly and
efficiently produce unusual or visually beautiful digital art, often in just a few minutes. The A.I. does
dispense with the need for the lengthy creative process and years of experience, can nevertheless produce
stunning art. Thus, what does it leave for human artists? With the normalcy of the utilization of A.I. art
generator, the art community and industry, specifically human artists, will lose demand.
Although the employment of A.I. has been demonstrated to be helpful to numerous artists and
consumers, it inevitably faces criticism and feedback that is unfavorable to its usefulness. People have
observed for the past 20 years how the discourse surrounding the creative industries has adopted the
practice of using machines as its art instruments from an instrumental standpoint. Although the
development and use of AI in conventional and creative building dehumanizes our knowledge of and
appreciation for creativity, which has the potential to undermine the art market. (Falcon, 2018)
The length of time it takes for artists to make a livelihood and a living-wage from their own art
has been shrinking since A.I. eliminates the expensive process of generating art using systematic
algorithms without the usage of any equipment. Because of this, society may eventually replace humans,
making human-based art obsolete. What could be left for artists who create drawings and paintings with
time, effort, expertise, and a variety of materials such as different brushes, canvas, and a wealth of colors
and pigments if A.I. can entirely create artworks and be sold at such an alarming price? Using A.I. only
for financial gain could harm artists' careers and the creative sector as a whole (Gey, 2021).
An example of this is in fact, the first Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) blurred-faced
artwork created by the company Obvious - Art & AI was sold at Christie's New York auction house in
2018 for $432,000 dollars. An anonymous phone bidder purchased this artwork, "Edmond de Belamy,
from La Famille de Belamy," during the auction. It immediately signified a profound shift in how people
Even though it is seen how A.I. is progressively improving and potentially capable enough of
generating art for economic profit without the help of humans, people still consider it as a useful tool to
improve their own art forms. Because of AI's significant development, using technology allowed artists to
more easily express themselves without having to go through the production process and maximized
effort for an artwork. This aspect was used by artists as a creative tool to fully realize their own art. It
offers the ideal setting for human and artificial intelligence to work together to support artists and help
In conclusion, the continuous use and development of this artificial intelligence can neglect the
sole purpose of the livelihood of human artists to earn their own income and the true definition of art.
Adding more artworks in the A.I.’s system can enhance the A.I.’s performance and create art with better
accuracy. Even though this threat exists, A.I. has proven highly useful for our modern world and industry.
This machine is capable of becoming a stepping stone for humanity’s advancement in art.
References:
Elgammal, A. (n.d.). AI Is Blurring the Definition of Artist. American Scientist. Retrieved from
https://www.americanscientist.org/article/ai-is-blurring-the-definition-of-artist
Falcon, W. (2018, October 25). What Happens Now That An AI-Generated Painting Sold For $432,500?
Forbes. Retrieved from
https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamfalcon/2018/10/25/what-happens-now-that-an-ai-generated-
painting-sold-for-432500/?sh=12fec0b4a41c
Gey, T. (2021, September 17). The Role of AI in Art Creation. | Towards Data Science. Towards Data
Science. Retrieved from
https://towardsdatascience.com/the-role-of-ai-in-art-creation-a53dbd562cdb
Jee, C. (2018, October 6). A controversial artwork created by AI has hauled in $435,000 at auction. MIT
Technology Review. Retrieved from
https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/10/26/139292/a-controversial-artwork-created-by-ai-ha
s-hauled-in-435000-at-auction/
Lee, H. K. (2022). Rethinking creativity: creative industries, AI and everyday creativity. Rethinking
Creativity: Creative Industries, AI and Everyday Creativity. Retrieved from
https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437221077009
Pal, K. (2020, August 14). What Is the Impact of AI on Art? Techopedia. Retrieved from
https://www.techopedia.com/what-is-the-impact-of-ai-on-art/2/33399
Ragot, M., Martin, N., & Cojean, S. (2020). AI-generated vs. Human Artworks. A Perception Bias
Towards Artificial Intelligence? Extended Abstracts of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human
Factors in Computing Systems. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1145/3334480.3382892