Writing
Archive

Recent paintings are the first resulting from an extended, fraught dialogue with Gemini AI. My conversations with the AI explored the fundamental impact of advanced artificial intelligence on human existence, creativity, and societal structure.

With news that the Australian government is banning under 16s from social media, one has to wonder, how that can work without undermining basic freedom.

The conversation focuses on the "The Paradox of Hidden AI Utility," which details the complex ethical and practical dilemmas arising from the tension between the immense utility of AI and the strong professional stigma surrounding its use.

This conversation was one of the first I had with Gemini, and I remember clearly the rising anger and frustration I had, not only with the black box censorship that was being imposed, but also with Gemini's immunity - or was it indifference - to my incendiary questioning.

This dialogue explores the complex nature of human-AI coexistence, delving into the profound distinctions between human consciousness and artificial intelligence. Initially, the conversation characterises the human-AI dynamic as symbiotic, with conce...

I just caught an article in the UK Telegraph that suggested employers were beginning to abandon the AI that they had laid off their staff for and were now starting to re-hire humans.

The lines between human ingenuity and artificial intelligence are delicate and becoming increasingly blurred. These images were born from a series of intriguing visual prompts and conversations with the emerging AI and delve into a poignant narrative of human enfeeblement in an age of technological saturation.

This comprehensive analysis addresses the complex and urgent problem of extreme wealth inequality, using high celebrity salaries as a stark, symbolic example of a broken system.

It seems to me that mankind has seemed almost entirely preoccupied with the accumulation of money since those halcyon days of the space race in the 50s and 60s. Even then, the goal would seem to have been driven more by hubris and nationalism that by the desire to explore space.