low poly bust sculpture of a human head on blue to green pixel background Passionfruit Remix

local_doctor/Shutterstock Tomko91/Shutterstock (Licensed) remix by Caterina Cox

AI art is taking over social media, but creators are divided

Many creators are accusing artificial intelligence software of failing to credit artists’ work.

 

Catherine Shuttleworth

Internet Culture

Posted on Dec 16, 2022   Updated on Jul 26, 2023, 5:46 pm CDT

Passionfruit

This story was originally published on Passionfruit.

In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI)-generated art started to gain significant popularity, especially online, with websites and software such as DALL-E, Lensa, and MyHeritage becoming part of internet trends that have gained millions of views. One of the most recent TikTok trends surrounding AI art showcases “you” from different historical periods using AI software. 

However, not everyone is enjoying the rise of AI art. Many artists are speaking out against art produced by artificial intelligence on Twitter, accusing the software of stealing and failing to credit artists’ work in order to produce images.


In Body Image

Sign up for our Passionfruit newsletter for creator coverage like this:

Share this article
*First Published: Dec 16, 2022, 1:46 pm CST