Review of ai can feel
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- Alice Fu
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Review of ai can feel
Artificial intelligence has solidified its place online over the last few years. From art generators to deep fakes, one can find elements of artificial intelligence everywhere. This has sparked a lot of controversies because people fear how AI will affect the future. However, artificial intelligence doesn’t have to be scary. In fact, ai can feel is an excellent book that shows the beauty of artificial intelligence and how it can tie together with art.
Jacqueline Ann’s ai can feel is a collection of poems divided into four sections: faith, life, love, and self-identity. Each section addresses a different theme in life and possesses deep imagery. However, the usage of artificial intelligence is what further brings each poem to life. In order to deliver a direct visual, the author ran each of her written poems through an AI generator to create images to correspond with the given poem. There is also an interview at the end which the author conducts with a computer.
I found this collection of poems to be mesmerizing. Most of the pieces resonated with me, and I could visualize all the intricate details woven into every page. The prose was beautiful, and the AI-generated pictures helped further enhance the stories. As I went through the poems, I would flip between the pictures and the words and admire how they corresponded. Multiple AI images helped me develop a further interpretation of the poems that I didn’t fully understand.
The only thing that bothered me was the formatting of the book. I believe the work would have been more impactful if the art came after reading the written poetry. There were several moments when I mixed up which pictures and poems were together because the two features would be on different pages, making me lose track of what belonged where.
This book was an excellent combination of imagination and technology. The poems were full of detailed imagery and emotion. The photos also did a great job of further developing the scenes. However, there were times when the book's formatting confused me. I also found a few grammatical errors. Due to this, I would say this book deserves a 4 out of 5.
I'd recommend ai can feel to visual individuals. The heavy imagery in the book makes the poems perfect for those who like to picture things with their imagination. Additionally, I would recommend this book to people interested in artificial intelligence and its modern-day advancements.
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ai can feel
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