FT商学院

Does the art market need AI?

Some artists are embracing the technology but many galleries are lagging badly behind — and may be forced to confront it
A startled fairy with silver hair and pastel wings floats with wide eyes and an open mouth between large, stacked green books and scattered pages.

Could an art dealer use artificial intelligence to duplicate themselves and multiply their business, in the mould of Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg? Could a curator build a team of nine virtual agents to mount an exhibition? These were among the ideas floated recently in The Academy’s “AI in the Art Market” course, an online event organised by Art Market Minds.

For an industry behind the curve in terms of technology, such possibilities remain far-fetched. Many artists, though, are already on board. These include Rachel Maclean, who represented Scotland at the Venice Biennale in 2017, and has since developed AI models trained on her image and artistic style. Having another version of herself “has been a creative collaboration, like working with another artist”, says her representing gallerist, Josh Lilley, who will be showing her eerie fantasy film “They’ve Got Your Eyes” in a solo show in London from June 4.

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