Letter says many of works being sold by Christie’s are made by AI models trained on pieces by human artists, without a licence
Thousands of artists are urging the auction house Christie’s to cancel a sale of art created with artificial intelligence, claiming the technology behind the works is committing “mass theft”.
The Augmented Intelligence auction has been described by Christie’s as the first AI-dedicated sale by a major auctioneer and features 20 lots with prices ranging from $10,000 to $250,000 for works by artists including Refik Andanol and the late AI art pioneer Harold Cohen.
About Author
More Stories
Microsoft unveils chip it says could bring quantum computing within years
My whole life has been one dramatic crisis after another | Ask Philippa
Are noise-cancelling headphones impairing our hearing skills? Some audiologists are beginning to worry