Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
The poster for the National Gallery of Victoria’s upcoming triennial features artwork made with AI. The artist’s work is critical of our AI future.
Read the original →Jeff Koons gave a wide-ranging interview in a new episode of the Middlebrow Podcast.
Read the original →A Billboard Latin Music Week panel discussed AI in music and protecting human creators. The panel featured Cristina Perpiñá-Robert and Pierre Hachar Jr.
Read the original →Enthusiasts like Grimes and A$AP Rocky may embrace AI-generated content, but they will not produce it themselves.
Read the original →Innovation, reflection, and celebration will blend at the Boston Symphony Orchestra this week. MIT composer Tod Machover's new symphony is the occasion.
Read the original →An MSU Denver film professor explores how science fiction anticipated today's biggest questions about artificial intelligence.
Read the original →Travis Knight, chief executive of the stop-motion animation studio Laika, was not prepared for the response to the teaser for his new film, "Wildwood."
Read the original →The review says DEVOUR demonstrates once again why AI belongs nowhere near horror cinema.
Read the original →Microdramas released on major platforms are increasingly being generated by AI, according to a new report from Owl & Co.
Read the original →Masahiro Sakurai believes AI could contribute to an even bigger flood of games that players simply don't want.
Read the original →Molleindustria, developer of the leftist tech satire Future? No Thanks!, has admitted using ChatGPT and Claude for a "tiny fraction" of the code.
Read the original →The festival reveals its Cannes-linked session featuring 6 emerging filmmakers, alongside deep-dives.
Read the original →The CEO of US-based Runway, which develops video-generating AI, said it is "entirely possible" for AI to replace human actors, Variety reported. Runway provides AI tools that generate video from text.
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