Last week, I was playing around on my gadgets and inadvertently discovered that Google has an opinion onart. So I decided to ask the all knowing algorithm about some art figures to see Mountain View’s perspective on artists.
First, what I discovered in this absurd but surprisingly fun process. This “game” doesn’t work well with all artists (it works best with the really famous ones). Also, it doesn’t work for artists with common names (sorry, Fred Wilson). And finally, even for the more renowned artists it works best for contemporary artists, particularly those who foster controversy (Banksy, Tracey Emin, etc.).
Dear Google:
Sure, art critics are not the gatekeepers they once were, but I don’t think we have anything to fear from Google or Bing … yet.
Increased oil tanker truck traffic would “seriously degrade” the experience of viewing the canyon’s Indigenous rock art, said one advocate of the site.
Join the New-York Historical Society on February 10 for a virtual conversation about our changing relationship to the natural world with Julie Decker, John Grade, and LaMont Hamilton.
Presented by Northwestern’s Block Museum and McCormick School of Engineering, this new exhibition seeks empathy at the boundaries of life. On view in Evanston, Illinois.
This is amazing. I had no idea that Cindy Sherman was Lady Gaga, although I suspected about Shepard Fairey…
Nothing could sum up Ai Weiwei’s political problems more poignantly.
So funny. Polititians should use this instead of polls.
Google is snarky!
“Frida Kaahlo is UGLY” ahhhhhhhhhhhhh we are still such a sexist society at all levels!!!!!!!!!!!
I had the same question about Emin, Hirst and Koons, Is it art?