Your view on AI and creativity will never be the same

Hi guys! Welcome back!
Welcome To "what every artist needs to know about AI from a world-renowned futurist."
I hope you enjoy this video as much as I enjoyed making it. Thank you for taking the time to watch it!
World-renowned futurist, author and design professor Alexander Manu on how creativity, art, and media will change in the age of AI.
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Content:
00:00 Intro
00:40 Is AI making us less human?
02:28 If Aristotle had AI
03:54 What AI means for artists
06:37 The skillset required for the future of art
11:19 AI in five years
13:12 Why education needs to change
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©Sinead Bovell

[@michaellanoue9156]

Please continue this interview. Such thoughtful questions and answers. I love this conversation.

[@gdavis12345678]

"school is practicing for work" perhaps for the professor's adult students but HOW SAD if we take this motto and apply it to children!

[@ardenbelfry]

I feel one of the big issues with this is that the conversation is always about how the individual will use this technology. But at the end of the day the individual has little choice. It us how the corporation/company will use this technology and the individual will need to find the role inside of that.

[@yushen7492]

such a high quality space you made on this channel, thank you. this is the youtube i want

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you so much. I really appreciate it

[@yushen7492]

​@@sineadbovell9699 Alex is also fantastic, thank you for talking to him. I wish you asked him about the bias inherent in art he mentioned, he looked very interested in that

[@ardenbelfry]

I feel this over simplifies what art is. He talks about the finished product without realizing the mistakes and discoveries along the way are just as important. The placement of a line, the pull of a brush, even the numbers of layers chosen show an artists style, an artists soul. Taking away the need to do such things, may seem like freeing up time for an artist to dream, but that is not true. The work, the process, is a time of discovery, not simply reproducing the image in your head, but finding the image beyond it.

[@Dplaysitcool]

Yes, but Art is essentially an expression of yourself. Your own unique feelings, and the way you see the world. If you imagine the most primitive forms of art, compared to the art of the 19th century. It's vastly different. And it's different because of the advancement of the tools to be able to even better externalise your ideas. To one day be able to have EXACTLY what you're thinking be instantly converted into what you want. That's the ultimate expression! It won't devalue physical painting etc. Imagine how many amazing artist that never were, because they wasn't gifted with the talent to paint....

[@ardenbelfry]

@@Dplaysitcool I don't feel like you understood what I said. Creating what you see exactly in your head is not where art ends. It's just part of the process. The mistakes you make converting your imagination to paper or whatever your medium is, is part of your style. I hate the word Talent, it makes the blood, sweat and tears spent on learning to draw/paint/sculpt (I.e. fill in your medium) seem meaningless. If a person wants to paint a beautiful picture, paint. You will create crap, but then paint another one and another one. That is one of the differences between an artist and everyone else. An artist doesn't stop creating just because they make crap, they don't stop creating because it is maddening to do so. Great artists go unrecognized all the time, but they exist, even if no one knows.

[@oblio125]

I thought the Chef and the knife analogy was great until I started rolling it around in my head. The common worry about AI is that it advances to another level and starts to make unexpected or undesirable choices. The knife is never going to make an unexpected change to the performance of the task.

[@mrhenry1262]

I detest the knife and chef analogy. A chefs knife doesn't make suggestions or efforts which are not the chefs sole choice. When you computerize a knife ... the chef becomes a common machine operator ... and ceases to be chef.

[@onetruecalling]

I went to grad school for design in the early 90's and it is refreshing to hear the perspective from Alex. I want to hear more. He should initiate his own channel and share more of the insights he is teaching in the classroom

[@MitchJacksonEsq]

Fantastic interview. We're all in for a very exciting ride!

[@mr1skali]

seems to be a disconnect or general misunderstanding here as to what is gained from doing the chores, especially related to art and thinking. That is to say that if Michelangelo used midjourney he would be a bad artist but maybe a really good poet. If Aristotle had chat gpt he would be a bad writer and thinker but maybe good at something else

[@Jojopah]

I agree and also, our AI tech and digital tech can get wiped out by a solar flare emission. When the satellite fails, then what do you do?

[@sadyducros1902]

Of course it’s never hard to love this man! ❤ 🙏🏽

[@JeorgeAnderson]

Loved this interview! It's refreshing to see a more optimistic perspective given for artists and on education.

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you!

[@stevenmatosu9321]

YOU MEED TO CREDIT THE GUEST IN THE *TITLE* OTHERWISE YOU ARE DEPRIVING THEM OF TRAFFIC AND NOTERIETY ! TITLE : 'What every artist needs to know about from world-renowned futurist *Alexander Manu*' and preferably with their institution 'at such and such'

[@T1tusCr0w]

What an amazing guy. He is 60 if he’s a day and thinks still like a 10 year old. No constraints or limitations. A person who can see how a tool can enhance our humanity where so many fear it will be used to destroy it. I very much hope this guys vision of how we use Ai is the one it comes down on. Some of the things he was saying almost reminded me of Orwell & him talking about in 1984 how the party was destroying language as a way to NOT be able to think & communicate in heretical terms. Yet when asked about this idea of removing language barriers to pure thoughts as just another thing to strip away to get to the point of a thought. Our man once again proves that this can be a great good. I am a tremendous visionary of the future. I’ve not been wrong about anything in 20 years. The problem is. All my predictions are bad. From climate to war to the market, I’ve been right. It’s quite easy tbh. Just go for the most human negative outcome that will make the rich richer & erode workers rights & you almost never get it wrong. But this man’s answers & positivity has shaken my mindset. He gives me some hope that we may have a chance at a human future.

[@1buru]

Excellent content !

[@ktgotbeats]

Very well articulated and positive perspective! If we embrace these perspectives sooner rather than later, we’ll be just fine.

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thanks so much! I agree

[@kharithoughts2679]

Wow, one of the biggest paradigm shifts for me is when he talked about how an essay is an expression of thoughts so the goal isn't how to write an essay in the future but on how to think. I watched a Neil Degrasse Tyson video about how many times we think about the future as an extension of just more of what we have today. The way he stated it is a paradigm shift and turns education upside down. That was great.

[@roisinbovell7401]

I love this interview! Technology is a form of nature. I didn’t event think about this.

[@sadyducros1902]

It has been a co prosperous relationship ever since the first stone hammer!!

[@mrhenry1262]

In no way do I see technology as a form of nature. But in this new age of corporate advancement for greed ... many definitions have changed in recent years, to enhance their narratives.

[@lazareyci4627]

YES

[@prabodhadewanarayana4796]

Amazing video ! Learned a lot ! Thank you !

[@sineadbovell9699]

thank you so much! thrilled to hear that

[@ralphc417]

Ugh, such a Great interview! "An invitation to improve", "Transform this into the New You". Very encouraging, and thought provoking. Thank You!

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you! He has so many great lines !

[@ralphc417]

Yes, he really does. I'm definitely going to look up more of his interviews, talks/speeches.

[@sineadbovell9699]

I have a part 2 coming out soon with him!

[@ralphc417]

Oh wow, Nice! Looking forward to it 👍🏽

[@gdavis12345678]

We need AI to remove the "chores"? Is arithmetic a chore. Your frequent example of a calculator freeing us from the need to do mental arithmetic ... but now we have a majority of people who have no ability to scale a proposal/problem/question. Do we outsource this skill to AI? Do we only allow engineers to answer public welfare questions? Do we continue to expect politicians to recognize the long-term impact of their short-term answers?

[@290revolver290]

The top 1% will always train their kids in the old way so that they can enslave their peers who do not know how to do simple things. It's all a power play.

[@user-mi4fj9rq7v]

Evolution took many diverse paths and is still evolving in present time. If AI is an extension of the natural laws , could it take us on a path ( journey) that may come to a dead end.

[@kateperez8054]

Thank you for this! I teach computer concepts and coding to poor, African American kids in two non-profit computer labs in Florida. I have been thinking so much about the disruptive effect of AI on traditional programming jobs. One of my students want's to learn Python and I struggled to explain to him that Chat GPT is frighteningly fast at spitting out perfect Python code. I try to teach them the concepts of coding, the logic of coding and thinking about iteration, opacity, generating seemingly random numbers and what these are used for. Even the high school kids don't know what a variable is. Their vocabularies are so small! It's difficult to convince them to read more. They don't believe me when I try to convince them of this. It's just a really difficult thing. I don't dare use AI in front of them because their parents think it is intrinsically evil. The pro-book-banning sentiment here in Florida is terrifying right now! "A knife is not a threat to a chef." Brilliant!

[@MoorishBrooklyn]

Wonderful talk. A.I. and tech will shape this world in ways that will be mind blowing. Especially in the hands of the thinkers, writers, creators, engineers, builders and thought leaders.

[@THATDARCO]

brilliant interview with 2 great minds speaking on today. thank you🙌

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you! Greatly appreciated

[@eduardcristea5689]

Alex is so underrated! Thanks for the interview!

[@sineadbovell9699]

He absolutely is! Thanks for watching!

[@robertvidaure6746]

What a great analogy. AI will only help a master of their craft.

[@sineadbovell9699]

He is brilliant! Really expands how we think about things

[@how.to.make.it.in.Toronto]

What a great interview! I agree with the perspective that AI will help humans focus less on "chores" and/or administrative tasks. Leading to a new way of creating, innovating and building. I think we will see more thought leaders and storytelling, as people will not need to work on the tidius production side as much. We're seeing this in the rise of content creation. today. Thanks for sharing. 🙏

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you!

[@krisxxxxw]

Thanks for all this Sinead ❤ I am a MA Education student, interested in artificial intelligence and education, I am constantly educated through your presentations, talks and videos ❤

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you so much for the support!

[@GWOPMagazine]

Great content 👍🏾👍🏾

[@sineadbovell9699]

Thank you so much!

[@lip3gate]

The way he put it, looks like generative AI it's a magic box that generate stuff out of nothing 🙄

[@sadyducros1902]

Quite the opposite. Generative AI is an invitation to continue to carve and craft yourself as an artist. It is a reflection on your ability to, and a challenge to the individual as well, to continually reinvent themselves.

[@RLwarr]

clearly he doesnt understand the definiton of nature and something being natural hint: is not made by mankind..

[@KeggieS100]

So wrong, so wrong, so wrong not an advancement