But if the art comes from a non-sentient machine, there’s no one to connect to; no one to understand you. There’s no artist to be impressed by since there’s no personal accomplishment. Art is supposed to be more than this. And because there’s no one behind it all, life can seem lonelier, the world can seem more random, and the experience of the art, whatever experience it is, can feel meaningless, and the one experiencing the art can be left feeling empty. Without the human element, art is soulless. That makes it a lot less special.

Art is a form of expression. It’s about expressing our feelings. Without a person behind it, what’s being expressed? Nothing actually. And if this is the case, is it really even art? While the work of “art” might still have value; for example, a story might still be entertaining, and a painting might still be nice to look at; it’s missing a key element that makes it meaningful. Art is supposed to get us thinking and talking, but there’s no one to associate with it. There’s no conversation to be had. There’s no wonder. There’s no learning.

Consider this scenario: When we look at a painting that was created by an actual artist, and we see the figures, and the background, and the colors, and the strange collection of these elements, after we admire its beauty, we can think about what it was that the artist was trying to say here. What is the message? Is there a deeper meaning? We might even have fun figuring out the clues left by the artist to figure it out. Just think, someone made this. Someone, with their art, had some kind of impact on the world. That’s beautiful. We don’t get that with art that comes from A.I.…if it’s even real art at all.

I can’t speak for everyone, but I enjoy working with my artists for my projects. For example, I enjoy working with my illustrators for my stories. I enjoy the pleasant surprises that they put into the art. I enjoy the extra details that I wouldn’t have thought of. I enjoy the new ideas that they bring to the art. I enjoy when they improve upon the design that I submitted. In fact, so far for one of my story lines, I even adjusted my premise because of the way the artist illustrated the pictures. Usually, I wouldn’t do this, but I loved his art so much, that I decided to utilize that for a slightly different story, and I think it came out better because of it.

But if the art comes from a non-sentient machine, there’s no one to connect to; no one to understand you. There’s no artist to be impressed by since there’s no personal accomplishment. Art is supposed to be more than this. And because there’s no one behind it all, life can seem lonelier, the world can seem more random, and the experience of the art, whatever experience it is, can feel meaningless, and the one experiencing the art can be left feeling empty. Without the human element, art is soulless. That makes it a lot less special.

Art is a form of expression. It’s about expressing our feelings. Without a person behind it, what’s being expressed? Nothing actually. And if this is the case, is it really even art? While the work of “art” might still have value; for example, a story might still be entertaining, and a painting might still be nice to look at; it’s missing a key element that makes it meaningful. Art is supposed to get us thinking and talking, but there’s no one to associate with it. There’s no conversation to be had. There’s no wonder. There’s no learning.

Consider this scenario: When we look at a painting that was created by an actual artist, and we see the figures, and the background, and the colors, and the strange collection of these elements, after we admire its beauty, we can think about what it was that the artist was trying to say here. What is the message? Is there a deeper meaning? We might even have fun figuring out the clues left by the artist to figure it out. Just think, someone made this. Someone, with their art, had some kind of impact on the world. That’s beautiful. We don’t get that with art that comes from A.I.…if it’s even real art at all.

I can’t speak for everyone, but I enjoy working with my artists for my projects. For example, I enjoy working with my illustrators for my stories. I enjoy the pleasant surprises that they put into the art. I enjoy the extra details that I wouldn’t have thought of. I enjoy the new ideas that they bring to the art. I enjoy when they improve upon the design that I submitted. In fact, so far for one of my story lines, I even adjusted my premise because of the way the artist illustrated the pictures. Usually, I wouldn’t do this, but I loved his art so much, that I decided to utilize that for a slightly different story, and I think it came out better because of it.

But if the art comes from a non-sentient machine, there’s no one to connect to; no one to understand you. There’s no artist to be impressed by since there’s no personal accomplishment. Art is supposed to be more than this. And because there’s no one behind it all, life can seem lonelier, the world can seem more random, and the experience of the art, whatever experience it is, can feel meaningless, and the one experiencing the art can be left feeling empty. Without the human element, art is soulless. That makes it a lot less special.

Art is a form of expression. It’s about expressing our feelings. Without a person behind it, what’s being expressed? Nothing actually. And if this is the case, is it really even art? While the work of “art” might still have value; for example, a story might still be entertaining, and a painting might still be nice to look at; it’s missing a key element that makes it meaningful. Art is supposed to get us thinking and talking, but there’s no one to associate with it. There’s no conversation to be had. There’s no wonder. There’s no learning.

Consider this scenario: When we look at a painting that was created by an actual artist, and we see the figures, and the background, and the colors, and the strange collection of these elements, after we admire its beauty, we can think about what it was that the artist was trying to say here. What is the message? Is there a deeper meaning? We might even have fun figuring out the clues left by the artist to figure it out. Just think, someone made this. Someone, with their art, had some kind of impact on the world. That’s beautiful. We don’t get that with art that comes from A.I.…if it’s even real art at all.

I can’t speak for everyone, but I enjoy working with my artists for my projects. For example, I enjoy working with my illustrators for my stories. I enjoy the pleasant surprises that they put into the art. I enjoy the extra details that I wouldn’t have thought of. I enjoy the new ideas that they bring to the art. I enjoy when they improve upon the design that I submitted. In fact, so far for one of my story lines, I even adjusted my premise because of the way the artist illustrated the pictures. Usually, I wouldn’t do this, but I loved his art so much, that I decided to utilize that for a slightly different story, and I think it came out better because of it.

But if the art comes from a non-sentient machine, there’s no one to connect to; no one to understand you. There’s no artist to be impressed by since there’s no personal accomplishment. Art is supposed to be more than this. And because there’s no one behind it all, life can seem lonelier, the world can seem more random, and the experience of the art, whatever experience it is, can feel meaningless, and the one experiencing the art can be left feeling empty. Without the human element, art is soulless. That makes it a lot less special.

Art is a form of expression. It’s about expressing our feelings. Without a person behind it, what’s being expressed? Nothing actually. And if this is the case, is it really even art? While the work of “art” might still have value; for example, a story might still be entertaining, and a painting might still be nice to look at; it’s missing a key element that makes it meaningful. Art is supposed to get us thinking and talking, but there’s no one to associate with it. There’s no conversation to be had. There’s no wonder. There’s no learning.

Consider this scenario: When we look at a painting that was created by an actual artist, and we see the figures, and the background, and the colors, and the strange collection of these elements, after we admire its beauty, we can think about what it was that the artist was trying to say here. What is the message? Is there a deeper meaning? We might even have fun figuring out the clues left by the artist to figure it out. Just think, someone made this. Someone, with their art, had some kind of impact on the world. That’s beautiful. We don’t get that with art that comes from A.I.…if it’s even real art at all.

I can’t speak for everyone, but I enjoy working with my artists for my projects. For example, I enjoy working with my illustrators for my stories. I enjoy the pleasant surprises that they put into the art. I enjoy the extra details that I wouldn’t have thought of. I enjoy the new ideas that they bring to the art. I enjoy when they improve upon the design that I submitted. In fact, so far for one of my story lines, I even adjusted my premise because of the way the artist illustrated the pictures. Usually, I wouldn’t do this, but I loved his art so much, that I decided to utilize that for a slightly different story, and I think it came out better because of it.