SOURCES OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Technical sketch of a robot
(1495)
The Lungernsee by Moonlight, Switzerland
(1848)
Medea de Eurípides
(2009)
Massimiliano y Doriana Fuksas
Narcissuss
(1600)
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio
Dynamic Hieroglyphic of the Bal Tabarin
(1912)
Gino Severini
Weeping Woman with Handkerchief - Pablo Picasso
(2012)
Safo rezando a Afrodita
(2012)
The Illustrated Man
(1969)
Theatrical release poster
Boceto de Robot
(1472)
Mountains in Collioure
(1905)
Portrait of Edmond de Belamy
(2018)
Private Collection
Battle of Lights, Coney Island, Mardi Gras
(1913)
Bewusstsein 17
La Trahison des images (Serie)
(1929)
René Magritte
2001 Sun Earth Moon
(1968)
2001 A Space Odyssey
Tempi d'Acciaio. Dal potenziale al crossover
(2023)
This website does not aim to settle the ongoing discussion—or rather, the intense debate—about whether images, music, literature, and other content generated digitally by AIs are original works of art or merely remixed products.
In fact, I personally make extensive use of illustrations created by AI agents in presentations for classes, seminars, and other occasions, where they serve as pedagogical tools or as examples of what can be produced with these assistants.
However, when it comes to conceiving a website that seeks to synthesize a certain intellectual and vital journey, the aesthetic experience is not an accidental addition. Faithfulness to that path invites, at the very least, the inclusion of a small gallery representative of long and joyful days of contemplation—and of exposing oneself to be contemplated, to be seen—and revealed—through art.