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He said art is one of the most basic human things that's been around forever. That is true.
Wrong again
Uh. Yes? That's patently clear to everyone who read the OP. Except for you, apparently.
I'm not sure why you're so invested in straw manning the entire thread as if the OP is trying to have a completely different discussion.
For example a little girl cut out all the text font from 20 different magazines to make 1 book cover with different alphabets. That is not art but junk. She can't possibly be sue by 20 publishers. If it did happen, I'd say the 20 publishers are pathetic, because she knows no style, no talent, no skill and the "professional" artists and company are troubled by her junk.
The AI Art is overrated. It can't draw like an artist. It can't send you any message. The most it can do is to mix up random images, and it's just that 1 junk style forever. It is just image mix up fun for kids. The AI that won an award, I'd say boo to the judges. The classic themed roman art now has a circular time-wrap stargate like crap and they thought it's prize deserving.
of course, but here we are.
but it is also trickier than just abolishing copyright law, because then there is nothing stopping wealthier people from literally copying other peoples artwork outright and selling it off in whatever form without the original creator seeing any profit at all from their works.
could be t-shirt designs and such for instance.
copyright laws are well-meaning in essence, but they have been twisted by greed.
at their worst they become a means of attack rather than defence so to speak.
there's an interesting theory about expensive fashion like gucci and why many consider it to be ugly:
if they made designs that "everyone" wants to wear, then a clothing company with bigger means of production/distribution could simply make a similar design and churn it out by the thousands for much cheaper.
so making designs that few people want to wear and selling them at high prices (for wealthy people to show off in their circles) means the bigger companies can't justify the production cost of a design few people want to purchase.
i also think it is worth mentioning that there are people who believe applying a photoshop filter onto someone else's creation will render it an original work now under their ownership.
this is a rather crude and clear-cut example, but i believe AI art in some cases borders on this phenomenon.
tangent:
after looking at some more AI art, i am starting to feel my convictions change a bit in regards to "what makes art".
i usually dont like the attitude that "art need to send a message", and i still dont.
but what strikes me when looking at much of the AI generated works is the lack of any real meaning/intent behind it.
some works are pleasant to look at for sure (and i do love abstract art in general) but with the AI works i get the feeling that something is just "missing" most of the time.
like if a human would have produced a work along the same visual idea, there would have been something more to it to enjoy and/or think about.
take the art of Simon Stålenhag for instance.
presumably the visual style could be replicated by AI means, but the element of storytelling by implication is what really makes his art come alive imo and that "spark" is usually missing in the AI generated/assisted works i have seen.
thats not directly related to originality (though i suppose indirectly it may be, seeing as the works may or may not be considered derivative) and i suppose we will see what future developments bring, but for now there just feels like something is missing.
thats some worrying implications considering big budget movie productions often give off the feel of having been crafted by means of algorithm and formula rather than by creative vision.
pairing this outset with automated production makes for a rather bleak prospect.
all that said, regardless of what the future may or may not bring i have no doubts that AI assistance even in its current state can be a wonderful creative asset, making in seconds tasks that would have taken manual human effort hours.
i believe Far Cry 5 used some sort of assistance in placing foliage, rocks, and such according to some set of rules (things like slope angle, proximity to water, etc) to give a natural feel to the world without having to manually place every rock and tree.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpUpVznI4Yc
(each frame is AI generated)