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Will AI art replace human artists?
Will AI art replace human artists? This was created with two different AI text to image apps and later I composed it into one for my post.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been a hot topic for quite some time now, and as it continues to evolve, concerns have been raised that the use of AI art tools will eventually replace human artists. However, many believe that this is not the case at all. In this post, I will explore the reasons why using AI art tools for image creation will not replace human artists.

To begin with, it is important to understand that those who paint have never replaced those who draw, for example. Each form of art is unique, and each artist has their own style and medium of expression. Art is a reflection of the artist’s inner world, and it is impossible to replicate that with AI. While AI can create impressive pieces of art, it lacks the human touch that traditional art has. AI may be able to generate art, but it cannot understand the emotions and motivations that drive human creativity.

AI Generative Art Can Add to Creative Process

Furthermore, AI art tools are simply another creative medium that is continuing to evolve and develop. In fact, many artists are now using AI as a tool to enhance their creativity and produce unique pieces of art. AI can assist artists in generating ideas, experimenting with colours and shapes, and even creating intricate designs. However, this does not mean that AI will replace human artists. Instead, it will be an addition to the artists’ toolbox.

Human Created Art Will Always Have A Market

An AI art version of the Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci.
An AI art version of the Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci. I was going for a "glowing energy" look to go with the subject of my post. It was created as a single image with WOMBO Dream. I needed to recompose it to fit my image size.

Another important factor to consider is that as long as artists continue to create other forms of digital and traditional art, there will be a desire for it. Art is a form of self-expression, and people are always drawn to it. While AI may be able to produce art that is visually pleasing, it cannot replace the human connection that is established between the artist and the audience. Art is not just about the final product, but it is also about the process and the journey that the artist takes to create it.

Art Commissions Will Continue

Finally, those who take commissions for their art have nothing to worry about either. While some clients may prefer to use AI art tools to produce their designs, many others will still prefer to consult and collaborate with human artists. This is because human artists can offer a unique perspective and can understand the client’s needs and desires better than AI. A human artist can take into account the client’s emotions, preferences, and motivations to create a truly personalized piece of art.

Human Created Art is Here to Stay

The original Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh. Still a much loved human created painting as interest in AI art rises.
The original Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh. Still a much loved human created painting as interest in AI art rises.

In conclusion, AI art tools will not replace human artists. While AI may be able to generate impressive pieces of art, it cannot replicate the human touch and connection that traditional art has. AI is simply another creative medium that is evolving and developing. As long as artists continue to create other forms of digital and traditional art, there will always be a desire for it. Human artists have nothing to fear as they will always offer a unique perspective that AI cannot replicate.

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Digital artist and graphic designer, Teresa Cowley

My name is Teresa Cowley, and I'm a digital artist and graphic designer from Vancouver Island, Canada. I focus on abstract and fantasy art as well as digital collage, and like to utilize AI art tools as part of my design process to create new, innovative pieces of art. I strive to create new, unique designs that tell imaginative stories, and I am eager to push the boundaries of what can be expressed with art and technology.

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