Wouldn't it be wonderful if Artificial Intelligence could remedy our shortfalls and help us to surmount our hesitations and fears? If it could relieve us of the burden of existence. If AI could become (
As artificial intelligence rapidly becomes omnipresent in our daily lives—from predictive writing to self-driving cars—it is only natural that an increasing number of artists have (
Using various mediums, Adam Basanta explores technological practices as socially-mediated performances, distributed and intertwined throughout a variety of human, cultural, material and computational (
The current rush of attention to technologies of “artificial intelligence” (AI), ranging from governmental funding programmes to advertising campaigns for consumer products and mainstream movies, is indicative of a fundamental concern about the societal repercussions of an, as yet, confusing technoscientific development.1 The art world