Page 11 - 2nd Issue_Newsletter_online

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technology works best when it serves The End … or the Beginning?
human vision, not the other way around. The rise of AI in the art world is a bundle
An artist’s personal experiences, local of problems masked by the promise of
observations and political or emotional efficiency. While its speed helps bypass
m e s s a g e s , a r e t h i n g s A I c a n n o t hou rs of ted iou s desig n work, t h is
authentically generate. accessibility has simultaneously created

In short, the goal is not to compete with intricate issues regarding ownership, the
AI on speed, but to complement it with appropriation of signature styles, and a
soul. If the art world can strike that growing skepticism within the creative
balance, then AI will not spell the end community.
of creativity. It will, instead, accelerate The lack of depth and soul of human
what has a lways mattered most: the expression is precisely why the technology
human story behind every line, colour, fails to replace artists. Ms Kwok emphasized
and form. this point, stressing that the enduring
worth of art is the irreplaceable human
element, the persona l stor y and the
long-developed style. The challenge is
clear. The creative community must
focus on upholding this unique human
role, ensuring that art remains a genuine
and irreplaceable expression of life,
rather than a polished copy and paste
of existing data.
Walking the unpaved path

Top row, from left to right:
Karly Cheung (3F), Ms Monima Pun, Gailey Cheung (4F)
Middle row, from left to right:
Ms Zoe Kwok (interviewee), Victoria Lai (3D), Jayne Wong (4D)
Bottom row, from left to right:
Valerie Lam (3F), Lynette Tang (4E), Ms Theodora Lam