A Nightmare Face Is Haunting AI Art, And There's A Reason We Shouldn't Look Away

There is a parallel universe of possibilities for her. To summon her into being, you need to type the right prompt.

The eerie face of a middle-aged woman with dead eyes will be revealed by the words.

She was discovered by a Swedish-based artist who goes by the name of Supercomposite on the social networking site.

The first wave of modern creators explored the realm of text-to-image artificial intelligence. The artist stumbled across a scary face while experimenting with negative prompts and machine learning.

They said the same woman came back next to the word 'loab'.

She was reproduced more easily by the artificial intelligence. Her presence is constant, and she keeps haunting every image she touches.

It's time to take a seat." This is a horror story that is very dark.

It was no wonder that loab took the internet by storm. The image of this woman is so well-known that she has her own website.

🧵: I discovered this woman, who I call Loab, in April. The AI reproduced her more easily than most celebrities. Her presence is persistent, and she haunts every image she touches. CW: Take a seat. This is a true horror story, and veers sharply macabre. pic.twitter.com/gmUlf6mZtk

— Supercomposite (@supercomposite) September 6, 2022

What she represents is one of the mysteries of the person. A type of art form from the Dutch Golden Age that exaggerates the expression of a face is called a tronie.

The subject of the famous tronie titled Girl With A Pearl Earring is more frightening than the allegory of loab. It was not made by a human artist who could tell us more about their idea.

Many of the Supercomposites feature dismembered or screaming children. The artist didn't want the public to see the grotesque images.

I ripped and put her back together. She's an island that we don't know how to find with text queries.

She finds people soon or later. You just need to know where to look.

Even when her red cheeks or other important features disappear, the "Loabness" of the images she has a hand in making is undeniable. She haunts the images, persists through generations, and overpowers other bits of the prompt because the AI so easily optimizes toward her face. pic.twitter.com/4M7ECWlQRE

— Supercomposite (@supercomposite) September 6, 2022

The world is interested in more than just her frightening qualities. The eerie woman is a new era of creativity that we may or may not be ready for.

Brendan Murphy is a photographer and lecturer in digital media at a university in Australia, where he spends most of his time thinking about the future of artificial intelligence.

When photography arrived on the scene in the early 1800s, he thinks it was a paradigm shift.

Murphy thinks of landscape photography and looking for interesting things to capture when he uses artificial intelligence to make art. This landscape is a sort of parallel universe of human art.

Artificial intelligence is trained on human knowledge, culture, and traditions of art, so we could have done anything they created.

Murphy and Supercomposite are the first to join the hunt for these undiscovered possibilities.

Murphy told ScienceAlert that there are things that you want to amplify and go in that direction.

There is no reason to follow these paths. There are a lot of good reasons why people don't go down these paths. It won't impress anyone or sell anything.

Artificial intelligence can be used to make art. Artificial intelligence is a tool that artists can use, according to Murphy. Every once in a while, a precious person emerges from the depths.

It is a great story and I like it. The technology is not the only thing. The technology is being looked at. He says it's looking at the technology.

I think that's wonderful. I believe that is a valid work of art. It's much more valid than just making a picture. A lot of thought, a lot of experimentation, and a lot of iteration.

The potential impact of machine learning on creative work is being researched by a digital sociologist.

An entirely unrecognized factor in a certain style of painting can be drawn attention to by the models.

Machine learning models are not free from bias. They aren't going to make their own artistic movements.

Murphy and other art experts don't believe that artificial intelligence will wipe out human creativity. Art is only possible if humans value it, and we tend to be biased about our abilities.

Artificial intelligence can prompt us to question artistic traditions and explore our emotions with images.

We are entering a world where many writing and painting services could be redundant, which could wipe out the jobs of many illustrators, designers, and photographers.

Concerns have been raised that artificial intelligence is ripping off artists by mimicking their styles.

Murphy believes that the creators that lean into their human-ness will have the most success in the future.

It's more important than ever for artists to have a real face and identity. The artist's personality is an important context for their work regardless of how Lensa shakes up the way art is made.

There is an artificial intelligence-based text generator that was released in November. An engine based on assessing the likelihood of certain words following one another in a block of text is what it's called.

The program's responses that test the boundaries of human knowledge and creativity appear to be haunted. Even though it doesn't take much for the veneer to fall away, exposing its wiring as a dice- rolling "parrot" that gambles on producing the right strings of words to fool us.

It's up to us to pick apart and judge what it has to offer. When asked about how artificial intelligence is changing art, the author agreed with Murphy.

" Artificial intelligence is changing the way that art is created, perceived, and experienced. AI algorithms can be used to generate novel forms of art, such as music, poetry, and visual art. These algorithms can also be used to analyze and interpret existing artworks in new and interesting ways. Additionally, AI technology is being used to create interactive art installations and performances that can respond to and engage with viewers in real-time. Overall, AI is making it possible for artists to create and explore new forms of expression, and for audiences to experience art in new and exciting ways."

The boundaries of artistic practice are getting bigger.