The first thing people saw when they searched Google for the artist Hieronymus Bosch was an AI-generated version of his Garden of Earthly Delights, one of the most famous paintings in art history.
Depending on what they are searching for, Google Search sometimes serves users a series of images above the list of links they usually see in results. As first spotted by a user on Twitter, when people searched for “Hieronymus Bosch” on Google, it included a couple of images from the real painting, but the first and largest image they saw was an AI-generated version of it.
AI one looks neat. Never heard of this other one.
Which perfectly exposes the problems of showing AI slob to people who try to learn and extend their horizons.
It's just a painting, it's not exactly science or history or philosophy or any knowledge that can extend one's horizons, it's more about a choice of mobile wallpaper, and I'm not enough of a consoomer "slob" to care about that.
it's pretty rich in history as a lot of famous (and not-so-famous) art can be; it tells you a lot about the people living during a period, what they thought about the world, how power worked etc.
this is a very dismissive take on this form of art as a whole, and is the kind which really does help the techbros who think that this kind of work and effort could simple be replaced by machines
Eh, I generally prefer paintings generated by an AI most of the time.