Gallery AI

Ai-genererad bild på en vit duk som projiceras mot en vägg

Where technology and art meet.

Gallery AI is a unique and exciting experience that explores the opportunities presented by AI in the world of art and culture. This exhibition provides an extraordinary experience, where visitors can explore artworks that have been created largely without human involvement. Each work has its own unique history and was created by various AI tools, where we have asked them to interpret different parts of our museum.

AI’s ability to generate pictures and artworks has developed quickly in recent years, and it is fascinating to see how the technology is able to create works that it would not be possible for humans to create on their own. It is particularly interesting to note how AI’s creativity actually works. Its algorithms can learn from human artworks and then create something entirely new, based on the information that has been fed in. It is as if AI has its own personal style and aesthetic, which differs from what humans would be able to create.

Gallery AI is a fantastic exhibition that truly demonstrates how far the technology has developed in the art world. It is an experience that is not to be missed, and it is fascinating to think about how AI technology can continue to be developed and transform the art world.

Highlights of the exhibition

The most spectacular exhibit in Gallery AI is a sculpture in shining steel – a merging of human creativity that spans three continents and 500 years of history. The statue was created by training several AI models in the work of some of the world’s greatest and most famous sculptors – iconic artworks by Michelangelo, Rodin, Kollwitz, Kotaro and Savage.

The sculpture “The Impossible Statue” has been created by the industrial company Sandvik. Artificial intelligence has been responsible for all aspects, from the generation of ideas and conception of form to the optimisation to minimise waste and energy consumption. The design was realised by the use of advanced, extreme-precision technology – the same type of tool that has been used by Sandvik to create surgical implants, and components for aircraft engines and electric cars.

Gallery AI is an exhibition that truly demonstrates the potential of artificial intelligence and its possibilities in the fields of art and creativity. It is an exhibition that is well-worth visiting for anybody who is interested in technology, art and innovation.

PS: Naturally, this text about Gallery AI has been written by an AI.

AI’s case for the defence

skulptur gjutet i metall och skapad av ai

We asked the AI tool ChatGPT: Why are AI tools stereotypical and not norm-critical?

This is the response we received: AI systems are normative because they are trained using historical data that often reflects the social prejudices and stereotypes that exist in society. They learn to identify patterns and relationships, including the stereotypes that exist within the data, which results in the continued reproduction of stereotypes and social injustices.

To be norm-critical, AI systems need to be trained using data that does not include prejudices and stereotypes. This can be difficult, as it is hard to identify and filter out all implicit prejudices and stereotypes from a dataset, and it is hard to accommodate all aspects of diversity and inclusion.

To address these problems, developers and researchers need to work on developing techniques and algorithms that can identify and remove prejudices and stereotypes in datasets. And work to increase awareness and education regarding diversity and inclusion among AI developers and users, to demonstrate the potential risks of stereotyped AI systems and the need for norm-critical solutions.

Last updated 15 April 2025.