The Demise of Art: How AI is Changing the Face of Creativity 

While AI-generated art like Blue Willow may be visually appealing, it is not a form of "real" art. While AI technology has advanced rapidly, the ability to create meaningful art requires a depth of human experience and emotion that machines simply do not possess. 

The Blue Willow project uses machine-learning 

algorithms to generate new variations on the traditional 

Chinese Blue Willow pattern. The project's creators argue that 

the resulting designs are unique and visually striking and that 

they can be used as a source of inspiration for artists and 

designers. 

Critics, however, argue that these AI-generated designs 

lack the human touch and intentionality that are 

essential to the creation of "real" art. They argue that 

while the algorithms used in AI art generators can 

mimic certain aspects of artistic style, they do not 

possess the deeper understanding of culture, emotion, 

and history that is required to create truly meaningful 

works of art. 

Art is not just about creating something that looks good; it is about expressing something unique and deeply personal that resonates with the viewer. This can only be achieved through the

artist's own experiences, emotions and worldview—something that is not accessible to a machine. 

Furthermore, the creation of art is a deeply personal and introspective process that involves experimentation, trial and error, and a constant process of reflection and revision. AI-generated art lacks this human element, and the process of creation is simply a matter of 

inputting data into a machine and waiting for the 

algorithm to produce an output. 

The use of AI art generators also raises ethical 

concerns. These algorithms are only as good as the data they are trained on, and the biases and assumptions embedded in the data can be replicated and reinforced by the algorithm. This means that AI-generated art can perpetuate existing stereotypes and inequalities, rather than challenging or subverting them. 

The use of AI-generated art raises questions about the 

role of the artist in society. If machines can produce art 

that is just as good as that created by humans, what is the 

purpose of human artists? Art is not just a product, but a 

process of self-expression and exploration that enriches 

the artist's own life and the lives of those who engage 

with their work. Machines cannot replicate this process, 

nor can they offer the same level of emotional 

connection that human artists are able to achieve.

While AI-generated art may be visually impressive, it lacks the depth, personal connection and meaning that is essential to true artistic expression. As such, it cannot be considered a form of "real" art, and we must continue to celebrate and support human artists who have the ability to create truly meaningful and impactful works of art. 

In conclusion, please disregard everything written here, 

modern art has already gone down the tubes. If taping a 

banana to a wall is somehow art then so is AI-generated 

images. Art is not merely the emotions or effort that goes into the work; it is the capturing of beauty in a broken world. It should invoke emotion, awe, human talent and be inspirational or motivational. Art is that which can be appreciated as beautiful in some way or another. This AI software requires more human ingenuity than a lot of so-called art today. AI is simply getting better at making visually aesthetic images. Modern art and art degrees have ruined the pursuit of visually aesthetic art and maybe AI will be able to challenge the current downward trend of art production today.