+1 (202) 657-6047 | +60-1112636410 [email protected]
Artificial Intelligence Makes Art

Artificial Intelligence Makes Art

Unsupervised

Artificial Intelligence — Machine Hallucinations
 

By artist Refik Anadol

The Museum of Modern Art, New York City, New York

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence. “What would a machine dream about after seeing the collection of The Museum of Modern Art? For Unsupervised, artist Refik Anadol (b. 1985) uses artificial intelligence to interpret and transform more than 200 years of art at MoMA. Known for his groundbreaking media works and public installations, Anadol has created digital artworks that unfold in real time, continuously generating new and otherworldly forms that envelop viewers in a large-scale installation.”

AI Generated Image

Video

CNNs Fareed Zakaria, Global Public Square (GPS). Refik Anadol, the artist behind MoMA’s AI installation “Unsupervised,” explains how the AI model behind it makes artistic decisions. I watched this interview, was greatly interested, and decided to create a post.

Refik Anadol (2017)

Artworks / Artificial intelligence

Deep Learning — AI, Art
History, and The Museum of Modern Art

Computational Creativity

The Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art

Click here to schedule a visit.

Art Exhibition Bahrain

Art Exhibition Bahrain

Art Exhibition

Bahrain International Airport

7 March 2023

After arriving at the Bahrain International Airport, I went to The Pearl Lounge to view its current featured collection of artworks. These are commissioned specially for Bahrain International Airport from 15 of the country’s leading artists. The pieces emphasize Bahrain’s major artistic and cultural contributions in a variety of distinctive styles, ranging from abstract to realism. A few are presented here.

Orang Asli Muzium Gombak Malaysia

Orang Asli Muzium Gombak Malaysia

Anthropology

Wikipedia

Minority Rights

Lifestyle

"

Muzium

Orang Asli

Gombak, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

When people in general talk about Orang Asli, they seem to think of them as one group of people, who share the same language and culture. This is far from reality. They are of different major linguistic stocks: Austroasiatic and Austronesian. The former being identified with languages on mainland Asia which are known as the Mon-Khmer family, found in Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam. The latter is spread mainly in the Malay Archipelago and the islands of the Pacific.

Malaysian Orang Asli have been placed in categories along with the line of anthropology which offers three main groups: Negritos, Senoi and Porto-Malays; adopted and used officially by the government.

Day Visited: 18 Oct 2022

Orang Asli (original people) is a Malay term currently in use for small ethnolinguistic groups living on mainland Malay Peninsular and the islands around it, and is a direct translation of the English word aborigines.

The Orang Asli Community

The Orang Asli community in Malaysia can be divided into three main ethnic groups: Negrito, Senile, and Porto Malay. The Negrito is mostly found inhabiting the northern and easter parts of Peninsular Malaysia. They represent three percent of the total number of Orang Asli population in the country. They make their homes on the foothills of the Titiwangsa Range in the middle of Peninsular Malaysia. This group is divided further into a number of sub-ethnic groupings such as: Kensiu, Kintak, Jahai, Lanoh, Mendriq, and Bateq. They are are nomadic and gathering juice produce.

The ethnic Senoi makeup the largest group and possess characteristics similar to the Melanesian, Austroloid, and Nest. In terms of physical statue, they are slightly taller than the ethnic Negrito, with curly hair, and lighter skin. This ethnic group represents fifty-five percent of the total number of Orang Asli population in the Peninsular and can be divided into two big groupings: Senoi Temiar in the north and Senoi Semai in the south. They practice hunting, shifting agriculture and seeking out jungle produce such as rattan and the gaharu wood.

The Proto Malay inhabits the southern parts of the Peninsular. They migrated from Yunnan (southern China) to the peninsular about 5000 years ago, making Johor their place of residence. This group represents almost forty-two percent of the Orang Asli community the country. Fishing is their main source of livelihood, with products from the sea being their main food staple.

United Nations
For Indigenous People

Welcoming the fact that indigenous peoples are organizing themselves for political, economic, social and cultural enhancement and in order to bring to an end all forms of discrimination and op- pression wherever they occur,…
Convinced that control by indigenous peoples over developments affecting them and their lands, territories and resources will enable them to maintain and strengthen their institutions, cul- tures and traditions, and to promote their devel- opment in accordance with their aspirations and needs,…

Contact Us

(603) 61878786

www.jakoa.gov.my

24 Jalan Pahang, Gombak
53100 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Visit Us

Saturday to Thursday: 0900 AM – 1700 PM
Friday: Closed
Weekends & Public Holidays: Open

Orang Asli Museum
Gombak

Dynamic Views

Dynamic Views

Repurpose-Slide 1
Repurpose

Humanity's transition to a new
reality, replete with aberration
and rapacious in its intensity.

previous arrowprevious arrow
next arrownext arrow
Street Art Penang Malaysia

Street Art Penang Malaysia

Penang Street Art

On Penang Island, particularly within the UNESCO designated area of George Town, you can witness to the marvel of street art. The island has a rich history of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and European cultural influences displayed in this art-form. It is this diversity that makes the island a fascinating place to visit. You will find a few websites dedicated to describing the street art in Penang, some by individual tourists and others by agents for commerical tourism.

I am neither a tourist nor agent, but a long-time resident on the island since 2003 through the Malaysia My Second Home Program. In 2011 I became interested in exploring the street art in the historic district of George Town and also extended that to include local community environments . My idea was to capture the images photographically before they faded due to time and weather conditions, were painted over, or fell victim to new housing developments. I’ve placed a few here for your viewing pleasure.

Mtazamo Blog

Kezia Agyemanboafo Accra Ghana

Kezia Agyemanboafo Accra Ghana

My portrait of Kezia Agyemanboafo, a local lady, was captured by as I explored the grounds within El Wak Stadium during the AfroFuture Music Festival, held on its last night in Accra, Ghana, 30 Dec 2023. Faced with poor and often fluctuating lighting…

Leaf Imprint on Asphalt

Leaf Imprint on Asphalt

Leaf imprint on asphalt captured at the Polo Grounds, George Town, Pulau, Penang on 20 Dec 2023. Asphalt is a petroleum-like material that exists in both a viscous and a more solid state. This means that it can be heated, spread, smoothed, and hardened—characteristics…

AfroFuture Ghana

AfroFuture Ghana

AfroFuture was an event that opened up a wide field of possibilities. I captured candid shots, not prearranged, of people, objects, and occurrences as they happened. I strive to document an event where a single photograph presents the viewer with in-depth understanding what occurred.

© 2021-22 Mtazamo Photography | Creative Space | All Rights Reserved

error: Content is protected !!

Pin It on Pinterest