Space Summary
The Twitter Space Curated Conversation INFINITEYAY hosted by SuperRare. Dive into the realm where art and blockchain converge with the Curated Conversation ? INFINITEYAY. From exploring NFTs' impact on art ownership to understanding the evolving relationship between digital art and blockchain, this space delves into the transformative power of technology in the art market. Discover the challenges artists face in the NFT space and the collaborative opportunities that blockchain platforms offer. Explore how blockchain ensures art authentication and how NFTs revolutionize art curation and sales models. Join the conversation on protecting artists' rights and leveraging blockchain for community engagement and monetization.
For more spaces, visit the Art page.
Questions
Q: How is blockchain technology transforming the traditional art market?
A: Blockchain enables decentralization, transparency, and security in art transactions, disrupting traditional market models.
Q: What are the key benefits of NFTs for artists?
A: NFTs offer artists fractional ownership, royalties, provenance tracking, and direct engagement with buyers.
Q: How does the Metaverse influence the creation and sale of digital art?
A: The Metaverse provides immersive virtual spaces for showcasing and trading digital art, expanding artists' reach globally.
Q: What challenges do artists face in the NFT space?
A: Artists encounter issues like high gas fees, environmental concerns, market saturation, and copyright infringements.
Q: How can blockchain technology enhance art authentication and provenance?
A: Blockchain ensures immutable records, preventing art forgeries and establishing clear ownership history for artworks.
Q: What collaborative opportunities exist for artists and blockchain platforms?
A: Artists and blockchain platforms can collaborate on limited editions, collectibles, virtual exhibitions, and innovative art monetization strategies.
Q: How do NFTs impact art curation and sales in the digital age?
A: NFTs enable unique curation models, global accessibility, secondary market sales, and democratized art ownership.
Q: Why is digital art gaining traction in blockchain ecosystems?
A: Digital art aligns with the digital-native audience, offers decentralized creation platforms, and showcases the potential of blockchain for art innovation.
Q: What role does blockchain play in protecting artists' copyrights?
A: Blockchain's digital certificates and smart contracts help artists secure their intellectual property rights and monitor the use of their creations.
Q: How can artists leverage blockchain for community engagement and monetization?
A: Blockchain fosters direct connections with supporters, crowdfunding opportunities, and unique tokenization models for artist revenue streams.
Highlights
Time: 00:15:30
Art Blockchain Revolution Insights into how blockchain is reshaping the traditional art market.
Time: 00:25:45
NFTs and Art Ownership Exploring the implications of NFTs for art ownership and provenance.
Time: 00:35:20
Metaverse and Digital Art Discussions on the Metaverse's impact on digital art creation and sales.
Time: 00:45:10
Challenges in NFT Adoption Identifying hurdles faced by artists embracing NFTs in the art world.
Time: 00:55:05
Blockchain for Art Authentication The role of blockchain in verifying art authenticity and authorship.
Time: 01:05:30
Collaborative Art Blockchain Projects Exploring innovative collaborations between artists and blockchain platforms.
Time: 01:15:20
NFTs Transforming Art Sales How NFTs are reshaping the dynamics of art curation and sales.
Time: 01:25:15
Digital Art in Blockchain Era The rising popularity of digital art within blockchain ecosystems.
Time: 01:35:40
Protecting Artists' Rights with Blockchain Utilizing blockchain to safeguard artists' copyrights and creative rights.
Time: 01:45:25
Monetizing Art through Blockchain Ways artists can monetize their work effectively through blockchain technologies.
Key Takeaways
- Explore the intersection of art and blockchain technology in the space.
- Learn about innovative trends impacting the art market on the blockchain.
- Discover how NFTs are revolutionizing ownership and provenance in the art world.
- Insights on the role of Metaverse in reshaping the art industry.
- Understand the significance of digital art in the context of blockchain and NFTs.
- The discussion on the future of art and its relationship to blockchain technology.
- Insights on the evolving landscape of art curation and sales through blockchain platforms.
- Examine the challenges and opportunities for artists entering the NFT space.
- The impact of blockchain on art authentication and copyright protection.
- Learn about the collaborative opportunities between artists and blockchain technologies.
Behind the Mic
Introduction
Hello, hello. Hey. Hello, hello. How's it going? It's going awesome. How are you? Good. Congratulations on the release going live. It's looking so fabulous. Love to see those auctions popping off. Thank you. Yeah, it's kind of mind blowing. It's exciting. So super excited. Super excited. Super rare. Super rare. Super excited. Super awesome to be here chatting with you and to. From my first thing on, a super air to be going so well. So this is awesome. Yeah. Monumental.
Discussion Setup
Well, we'll give folks just a couple minutes to file in here. Yeah. And then we'll crack into the discussion. Cool. That sounds good. Whereabouts are you located? I'm in Vancouver, Canada, right now, so there's a little crypto pocket here, but mostly out of the. This dream of where most folks are tuning in from. How about yourself? I'm currently in Thailand. Wow. Yeah. Yeah, I was. Been living in Japan for the past year, but just. Just maybe a month or so ago, we came back to Thailand. Kind of been jumping back and forth for the past eight years, but, yeah, no, it's good to be back in Thailand.
Cultural Exchanges
Like, second or third home to me. Awesome. Pretty good place to call first or second or third home, I reckon. Yeah. Yeah. No, it's. It's. It's awesome because it's. I mean, I'm from, I'm from Florida originally. there's a lot of similarities. The climates are similar. True. Even. Even aesthetically, it's. There's some similar pockets that are kind of. Kind of look similar, but that's wild. I would have never guessed that, actually. Yeah, but, I mean, it's got the crazy temples and the statues, and it's, like, magical.
Culinary Delights
And with all that. But, And it's got, like, you know, just international food scene here is insane. But I was gonna say the food is just so phenomenal there. Yeah. It's just, like, so many cultures. I mean, the typhoons, amazing. But, like, even, like, the indian food here is, like. Like, next level compared to, like, anything I ever had in the states. Really? That's incredible. Oh, I love that. No, it's 09:48 a.m. here, and I kind of want thai food now, so that's good.
Final Touches
Yep. Sorry. Hey, ev. Hey. Hello. Great to finally be chatting with you. Awesome. We'll just give another minute or two and then dive into things.
Introduction of the Discussion
Perfect. Awesome. It looks like we've got some folks filing in here, so. Yeah, I'll kick off with a little intro, and then we can get into the discussion about your background. This release, this body of work. I've pinned the release that's gone live now on super air to the nest here on the space. So if you're just joining us, really highly recommend that you dive into that. The visuals are absolutely stunning. So if you can go full screen with those, highly recommend. There's so much detail and nuance to them. So, yeah, we'll get into all the intricacies of it, but yeah, we're joined here with Infinite Yay. Who is an artist and creative director exploring AI and its capabilities for world building. As a lifelong traditional artist that found a career in design, he embraced AI tools with enthusiasm, integrating them into his creative process.
The Journey of the Artist
He discovered a deep connection to the tools and became enthralled by their ability to translate his imagination to visuals. His work has been shown in galleries and exhibits internationally, and he's continuing to push the boundaries of how AI tools can bring his wildest dreams into reality. And I think that's a beautiful segue for today's discussion, to see some of your wildest dreams now in reality and on chain and live on auction now on super air. So, yeah, just wondering if you could maybe kick us off by telling us a little bit about your background. And this really sounds super rare. Yeah, no, thanks. That's a nice little intro there. Appreciate it. Yeah, no, I mean, I. Exactly, you know, that's the good, the short story, you know, but really? Yeah, I've just been a creative my whole life.
Creative Beginnings
I mean, when I was younger, I was, like, making home movies and painting and drawing because my dad sold art supplies. So I was just always kind of like, wrapped up in, like, trying different mediums and, you know, just always been experimental with trying out different. And, like, I got into, like, 3d design for a little bit photography and, you know, in my design career, I've done everything from, like, directing photo shoots to, you know, rebranding major brands and been a part of, like, big creative studios and in house different companies and agencies. And then as soon as I discovered AI, I just, I knew I had to pay attention and this, like, light bulb went off.
Eureka Moment with AI
I mean, like, when I first tried, like, an image generator, I was just like, okay, everything's gonna change. This is insane. You know, even then, like, thinking back to, like, it was just like three years ago when I first tried one and I was just like, you know, they were so, like, blurry and goopy looking and everything's just, like, melting into each other, into itself. And I was just, even then I was just like, this is so exciting. And you know, at first, I just was like, maybe I can figure out how to incorporate into, like, my design career, but it just sort of spiraled into, like, getting back more in touch with my, like, artistic side and, you know, which had kind of got sidelined for, you know, a design career.
Evolution of Creative Process
But, you know, after sharing some of my initial creations on here on Twitter and X, I just, it just kind of spiraled, and I just kept riding with it. And I. I mean, I haven't been able, like, literally every day playing with it since I discovered it. And, yeah, I mean, I just. For this release, I mean, it's sort of, this is, like the culmination of, I finally feel like I have, like, the tools we have available. It's just mind blowing how high a quality we can, you know, from where it was three years ago of, like, the, you know, melting people, I mean, you could. Things still melt into each other.
Reflection on Artistic Growth
I mean, I clearly embrace that, but you can have such a higher level of control now with using a variety of tools. And with this collection, it's sort of coming off the back of this larger collection. I did. I did a brain drops 300 piece collection, and I spent over six months on that, and it went amazingly well. I am so grateful for how well it was received, but during that time period, I just, I learned so much about myself and art, and if you ever, like, focus on a creative project for that amount of time with that many pieces, especially at the level of detail I was going with all the pieces, it was just a transformative experience.
Insights from Creative Projects
I mean, I felt like I just learned so much, so many new workflows. I figured out so many new, you know, things that I wanted to say. And coming out of that, I just, I had, you know, just such a rush of, like, all the stuff that I learned. You know, when you're doing a big collection like that, you know, I was kind of, like, cramming in pieces at the very last minute that there was still so much that I wanted to say and do that I didn't get to that. I feel like this is sort of, you know, a culmination of that. You know, I didn't.
Creative Refinement
I didn't want to just, like, tag on some pieces that could have been exactly in that collection, but it's more of an extension and a further refinement of just, like, focusing on, you know, kind of the whole. More than ever. It just really kind of summing up this kind of crazy era of just, like, over stimulation. There's so many. I mean, even in just simply the world of AI, so many new tools, you know, we're all glued to all of our different devices, and the world's kind of crazy. And I think that, you know, my brain is like that a lot of the times.
Navigating Complexity in Life and Art
Just like a whirlwind of all the different things I'm doing. I mean, I have two kids, I'm living internationally. I'm working a variety of different jobs, and I'm trying to do art. And, you know, so, you know, my pieces can. Yes, it's a lot of detail and kind of a controlled chaos, but it really is a reflection of my life in a lot of ways. And so I really, you know, especially with the control of the tools now. I really tried to channel that and just sort of capture a lot of these, just that feeling of, you know, there's.
Art as a Storytelling Medium
There's so many. When you look at the pieces, there's so many different little details you can kind of catch on to. And, you know, each one, I try to, like, obviously create a moment, you know, that at a pullback level, you know, it says something, but when you start to dive in and you look at the little, all the little pieces that make it up, you see that the story just goes deeper and deeper. Yeah, you can really. You can really see those themes that you're weaving together. I think you mentioned in the description, you know, overabundance in the age of AI into these pieces because, you know, it would take a lifetime to really pull apart everything that you've woven into each and every piece and the detail that you've used to alongside these tools to really create something that's so masterful.
Personal Reflections on Chaos
I'm curious if there was maybe a moment in your life or I event or any kind of revelation that preceded this collection and pushed you to want to work with these themes of overabundance in the age of AI. Yeah, you know, I think. I think it's, you know, when I am, you know, I have had, you know, been diagnosed with ADHD my whole life, and I, you know, I've always been one to sort of, you know, dabble in a lot of things. You know, I'm, like, making music and working and trying to raise a family and always try, you know, trying to, like, do my own entrepreneurial things and start businesses and stuff.
Artistic Process and Signature Style
I might, you know, I think it is. It is a reflection of sort of, like, my brain. And it's really interesting, you know, like, if I showed you some of the art from when I was younger or from my more traditional stuff. It's just, it's extremely detailed as well. I've always, you know, sort of, like, it was meditative to sort of, like, sit down with a pen and paper, and I would draw, like, really intricate little things and, you know, like, start in the center and kind of spiral out and make these big blobs of, like, tons of details.
Initial Impressions of AI Interaction
For me. And I think, you know, playing with AI, you know, at first, it is, you know, it was sort of just exploratory of, like, wow, you know, I can put in a bunch of my ideas and, like, see them visualize. And even though there is that little bit of, like, you know, a, like, there's a surprise element to it. You don't necessarily know what the machine's gonna put come out with there. The tools have evolved to where you can control it so much more and you can learn how to work with it. And, you know, I think, you know, without spiraling into a different realm. I think to get to your question, like, there wasn't necessarily a specific moment, but it's definitely a culmination of just being wrapped up in the. The times that we are. And especially with that coming off of the collection, building new realities.
Reflections on Building New Realities
You know, I was thinking of these themes the whole time I was building it and thinking of different angles of how to. How to reflect, you know, what's going on in the world of AI and how it is relating to our lives, you know, and in, you know, thinking about that, you know, looking at my life and, you know, my wife's and my friends and kids, you know, and just seeing how technology is wrapped up in it and all the different forms of stimuli that are making it harder to connect, you know, or making us able to connect in new ways that are hard to, you know, we're still trying to figure out, I mean, even just social media, you know, like, even though we've all been on it for quite a few years now, it's still just, like, complete uncharted territory of, like, trying to figure out how to make sense of it. I mean, you know, countries are banning getting arrested if you share things. And, you know, it's just, there's.
Concerns about Social Media Dynamics
And it's still just people aren't sure collectively how to handle it and how, you know, one of the core things I was thinking about is just, like, I think we all, I mean, like, have a vision of how we, like, you know, younger, like, thought our lives would be. I mean, you know, for me, for example, I mean, I've been living internationally for a while and we just got a house last year, but it's been hard to, like, find, like, to build a true home. Like, when I grew up in, like, the suburbs in Florida, you know, I envisioned having the whole American dream, like, living in, you know, the suburbs and having a nice house and a yard. And I think so many people, you know, maybe coming from America, like, dreamed of that, and now it's harder.
Shifting Dreams and Realities
Like, houses are more expensive and life is, you know, pulling us in so many directions that it's, I think we're all having to kind of evolve, you know, maybe, you know, how we thought our lives were going to go, you know? And I think that was one of the core themes when I was building this collection. I mean, even the one piece with the girls in the house, you know, that, you know, I was, when I was working on that piece was thinking of just, like, how much, you know, I've just wanted to build a home, you know, and so many of us wanted to, like, just settle down in so many different ways. And even though it's exciting to go out and explore and create and so many people want to travel, everybody more or less wants to, you know, build that stability. And I think in this, the world right now, it's just, it's kind of hard to do that, especially with all the different sources of stimuli.
Emotional Balance in AI Art
And I think one thing I, I've always teetered on, especially between these two collections, is not leaning too deep into, you know, expressing the, like, doom side of things because AI can really tap into some scary stuff. I think we all follow some people who are experimenting with AI and exposing, you know, how scary and crazy, you know, you can get it to make some gnarly stuff and some of it's really cool. Not knocking it at all. I mean, I've made some really wild things myself, but I think especially in thinking about themes of, you know, that these two collections were approaching. I didn't want to get too doom and gloom of, like, yeah, the world's getting really crazy and we should all be afraid of it.
Balancing Chaos and Wonder
I more so just wanted to kind of show, expose the chaos of it, but also lean into, like, the more magical side of life because I think I, you know, think life is amazing and magical and that a base level, it's just a beautiful experience, you know, even though all this crazy stuff is going on, you know, I want to. I think that we can use these tools, you know, and the future can be amazingly bright if we harness them in the right ways. So I try to express that through the pieces even though they get a little crazy. Absolutely. You know, I love that you're playing with these themes of, you know, lightness and joy and home, even amidst that overabundance, that kind of overarching thread that you've woven through all the pieces.
Exploring AI Tools and Creation Process
I think Anne wanted to jump in with a quick follow up question. Yeah. Yeah. I wanted to ask, can you dive more into the technical aspect of these pieces, like what kind of AI tools did you use and then what's the creative process like? And I know you also mentioned, like, you have thousands of outputs from this process, but then you will do the curation by finally selecting these a pieces of, to, you know, this, like, final collection. So I'm curious, like, what's the process like? Yeah, yeah, definitely. so for this one, you know, I've actually had access to super rare for a while now, but I hadn't, I had been like, holding off minting something because I wanted to really put, like, something special up.
Creating Unique Art Pieces
And, you know, I think I just wasn't sure. And coming out of this, I realized that I figured out a process that I could get something that I felt was like, was finally worthy. And I really wanted to, you know, due to the sheer size of, like, my last collection and some of my other stuff, I didn't always have, like, the time to dive as deep on each piece as I wanted, especially doing a collection of 300. So I wanted to, coming out of that, make a much smaller set that I could really dive in deep on and kind of utilize the, like, fullest extent of the stuff that I'd figured out. So for these pieces, I really just kind of gave them my all I used.
Innovative Technical Approach
It's a really crazy process, but one that I'm really excited about because it allows for that real human touch and like, a unique process to shine through because a lot of stuff, and even some of the stuff I've done previously, it's definitely a reflection of, like, making a really interesting prompt and some Photoshop editing, but it's a little bit more tied to, like, a raw AI expression. And with this, I wanted to embrace the, like, that rawness of AI, but with the new level of control and clarity that I can get. So the sort of short summary of the technical process is using a variety of image generators, like stable diffusion mid journey, I've created many pieces, and I'll use the refined pieces, the finished pieces, and I'll train a model on them.
Model Training and Creation Workflow
So I'm basically making a model trained on my own works and my own styles and preferences, and then I'll use that to, you know, along with prompts and different directions. I'll make some additional pieces coming out of that model, and then I'll take those, and I'll make a new model, or I'll use those pieces, you know, as image to image references inside of my own model. And so it's kind of like a collage, interesting approach to getting to, like, a base piece. So then I finally get a base piece that I'm happy with, and it's a much lower res than these finished ones. And then I'll create, I'll get a piece that I really like, a base.
Refining and Finalizing the Art
And then I'll create a bunch of variations of it. And I'll sort of combine the best parts of those. I'll upscale that a few, you know, like two x. Then I'll do the same thing. I'll make a bunch of different variations, and I'll pick the best bits. Like, oh, I love how this, you know, the way that the hand is holding something like this, and I love how there's, like an explosion over here and the waves are over here. This is cool. And I'll combine that all, and then I'll upscale it again and it gets a little bit more detailed. And then I'll bring it into, like, Photoshop, which has AI tools, and I'll refine little bits.
Final Adjustments and In-depth Work
You can actually like, oh, this person's face is weird. I can generate some new faces and generate to get the expressions that I want. So I get really granular hours. I mean, hours and hours on each piece, and then I'll upscale out again. So it's kind of a stepped process of, like, really refine and then upscale it, and then combine a bunch of different outputs into the same thing. Refine that, and just keep going all the way till basically kind of hit a max of what upscalers that I'm currently using can handle. Slash what is even feasible to, like, mint on a marketplace or share on social media.
Art Beyond Social Media Constraints
I mean, like, the amount of details, like, pieces Twitter can only show, you know, can only handle, like, two k, I think. And these pieces are like, I don't even know, they're like 11,000 pixels. So it's like, yeah, I'll attest. I had to do some jujitsu to get. It's like, it doesn't even make sense. They're not even, like, feasible to, like, truly be viewed properly on social media. But I did it anyways out of passion. I love that. Yeah. Again, I highly recommend going on super air, getting these full screen, maybe some lights off.
The Art of World Building
Like, just. Just try and really dive into them because there is so much granularity and nuance that you've woven into these. I feel like there's, when you use the term world building, I think you're using that appropriately here, which is really cool. I'm curious, as people kind of dive into these works, is there one or two kind of key things that you hope art collectors or maybe art enjoyers take away from experiencing or coming across this collection?
Zooming In
Well, I do hope you zoom in. That is sort of the goal one level. I do hope if you open them up on super and you open up the raw file, you zoom in and really kind of check out some of the details because there's lots of little surprises and hidden things and just little mini scenes that add to the larger story of the piece that you can really only be appreciated if you do zoom in. And, yeah, I don't know. I mean, with all of my art, I. Even though, you know, there's, like, you kind of got, at least as an artist, I always have to kind of struggle with that balance of, like, wanting to just let it kind of flow and put myself in a state where I'm and try to build up processes where I can, like, truly just kind of create and experiment and not be too overbearing, you know, and, like, let whatever AI, you know.
Collaboration with AI
I love to collaborate with AI because it does bring out interesting ideas. I like to embrace that and kind of go down rabbit holes and explore and want it to come out. But at the same time, I also want to create some things with intention, obviously, and, you know, the intention side of me wants to create artwork that hopefully inspires people and kind of reminds them of the magic of life. I mean, my pieces are obviously, like, pretty surreal and, you know, sometimes magical and sometimes they're weird or wild. And I think that, you know, we can all get caught up in, like, the mundane routines of life and, you know, I mean, I think that's why we all turn to art, is for either an escape or some sort of a reminder that there's beauty or, you know, romance or magic in life.
The Surreal Experience
And, you know, I think I've always sort of connected with that, like, magical side of life and just hope to create art that does that just sort of reminds you of, like, life is magical. This is, you know, if you look at my art like, this is crazy. Where did this come from? How is this possible? You know, so I do. I've always gotten that feeling from looking at, like, intricate, maximalist, kind of leaning artwork art with, like, lots of details or, like listening to bands like, or music, like Radiohead, for example. Like they're a band that always has just, like, tons of layers to their music and details and, you know, granular things and, you know, other artists that, you know, create art that just has that layer that maybe from a high level gives you something.
Unveiling Layers
But when you, like, look in closely or you listen closely, you can discover more. And to me, that's awe inspiring. So I think that over time, that's sort of the work that I've ended up creating. Yeah, I really love that. So you mentioned that in your work you're trying to achieve the latent space by using AI. And I'm seeing, like, how your work is all super detailed, combining, like, multiple stories and emotions in one piece. So can you tell us a bit more about how you achieve that kind of surreal space in one piece?
Exploring Collective History
I think so. I mean, I think, you know, AI is, the thing that I love most about AI is that you are sort of tapping into, like, the collective history of art, of humanity. You know, there's a lot to be said about how models are trained. And, you know, I know that's the big thing that people are, you know, whom they're upset about. AI art and AI tools, it's just like, how are they trained? You know, is it ethical? You know, putting that aside, you know, there's part of me that I would just love if there was AI tools that was just trained on, like, literally everything in real time from everywhere, because it would just be so interesting to explore.
Unique Combinations
Because what we get to do with these tools is find all these hidden in between places, between all the stuff that, all the different art that's in the data set, all the different ideas and imageries and photos and memories and bits and pieces of ephemera and posters. There's just so much to combine in unique ways and explore what's between these different art movements. But if they were, like, also connected to, like, a poster movement from the seventies, connected to, like, modern photography aesthetics, you know, like, there's so many different worlds to sort of combine that, you know, one, I think that's amazing.
Creative Exploration
And too, I think I over time, messing with the tools, I've started to almost, like, imagine that there is, like, you know, it's just, like, the creative side of me just, like, thinking, like, what if there was, like, a real, like, late in space, like, a real place you could go? What would that be like? You know, and as an exercise thinking about, you know, like, I think, you know, like, it would just be crazy because it would just be all these different cultures and aesthetics and styles and creatures and people and things kind of, like, coexisting if it were truly, like, in the middle of the data set.
Artistic Inspiration
And so a lot of my art in the past has sort of, like, explored that. It's like going to the latent space, trying to, like, create craft prompts and use processes that allow me to sort of, you know, like, I'm not, you know, like the pieces that you're looking at. Like, I'm not prompting to see exactly that those pieces came out of, like, a crazy exploration of, like, so many different styles and influences and processes that showed me something that sort of blew my mind. And then I refined it to hopefully blow someone else's mind.
Seeking Unique Corners
But, you know, that's what I'm kind of looking for when I'm exploring with these tools is just trying to go in and find unique little corners of humanity and art and the latent space where I see something that is just shocking to me. I'm a creative director, designer. I look at art inspiration all day, every day, whether it's for projects or for my own personal, you know, just inspiration. And, you know, so I've, you know, there's sometimes where I'm like, I think I've seen everything that's on the Internet, you know, and so AI has been like, I've used social media so much less since I started using AI because I, you know, I would use Instagram to, like, look at art.
Future of Artistic Engagement
But, like, I can just make art and, like, go down these rabbit holes of, like, finding my own things that are, like, aesthetically. And I think that there's one argument, like, that's the future is just, like, people going down these own, their own AI generated rabbit holes, you know, and maybe a artists are getting a little taste of that currently, but I think it's going to blend into, you know, social media when the AI start getting more integrated into them. But, yeah, it's, it's. And as far, I don't know, like, what your specific question was, but that is the words that came out of my mouth after you said, I do.
Creative Shift
Really love that line, though, and I've never thought about it this way before, is the way that AI allows us in a world of, that's really saturated with media to focus on the creative instead of the consumption. Because I think until now we've been in a situation where we're kind of on the consumer end by intaking all this information and media on social media. And I love that. Just kind of switching of perspectives that you're using in this. Yeah. I know we're coming up on time here, but if there's any kind of parting words or comments that you wanted to share, we'd love to hear those now.
Community and Collaboration
And it's just been such a delight to chat to you here today. Yeah, no, it's been lovely as well. Yeah, no, I mean, I just think that everyone here, I mean, if this is, you know, your first exposure to Ar or you're curious about it, like, there's so much, there's so many amazing artists exploring with AI and definitely implore you to explore further into this realm. There's, there's some really, it's, it's not just a, like, mishmash of things we've seen before.
Emerging Aesthetics
There's, there's new aesthetics being explored. There's new, you know, combinations, there's new ideas, there's new, it's just really an enthralling space. And I'm very grateful to be sort of in this realm at this time and of history, which is just like, I feel like every day, I just like we're like, on the cusp of just like we're just riding this insane wave that's just getting bigger and bigger and nobody knows, like, how big it's going to get.
Gratefulness and Excitement
And I'm just, I'm grateful to be here creating and so grateful that this collection is out there and it's being well received and grateful for the opportunity to release these works with you guys. And, yeah, zoom in, check out the details, and, yeah, follow along. Lots of crazy things. It's just getting crazier. And we're so grateful that you shared this release on super well, bids are flying in.
Final Remarks
There are bids in on every piece now. I put in a bid while this was taking place because I couldn't help myself. Thank you. So, yeah, I highly recommend folks to check it out and do the same. But yeah, thank you so much for joining us today. Stay tuned on how the auction goes. And, yeah, I suppose we'll see you in the timeline. Yeah. Have a great day, everyone.
