Art making with aid of AI need to invent a game with a rule like chess

In order to create art with the help of generative AI, a game-like drawing method based on visual grammar must be devised.

Most ethnic music can be transcribed into a musical notation system.

As Shogi is played by moving the pieces according to the, there is no room for movements that ignore the rules.

Modern artists have rediscovered the use of universal drawing methods. 

Cézanne drew intuitively, but Mondrian drew consciously based on a drawing method.


The painting needs to be classified semiotically.

Let me quote classification table from the blog I wrote earlier.


Only art of form is universal.
Color and tone are optical, and line is tactile.
Visual grammar is about network of line which is geometric.
I have already written about network.
This time about positioning which produce the sense of balance.

In the previous blog I showed that Mondrian used regular grid for composition.



This time I show that regular grid was also used for the tree series.


Mondrian [The trees] 

Most lines look based on circle format.
I make arc model. 


A circle can make a unit with the vertical and horizontal diameter.

There is another example which is more popular.





In the blog "Formalist Alp" that I wrote earlier, Arp showed that he understood   visual grammar. 

Because I didn't show that he used a checkered pattern in the composition.

 I tried drawing it.


Arp [Toward infinite white]


Picasso became very formal around thirties.



Many of Picasso's works do not meet the high standard of visual grammar.

Just by having AI learn all of Picasso's works,

I don't think it's possible to discover hidden structural models.

Wrong moves made by people who don't know much about shogi are not subject to learning.

Selection of masterpieces by taste judgment should come first. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Geometrical quantification of taste judgment in the case of Harunobu

Image
     Koryusai on the left  Harunobu on the right I found a work that imitate Harunobu's "Gojorei" by Koryusai, who is said to be a follower of Harunobu.   It is well known  that it is based on Harunobu's work [Gojounorei] . It can be imagined that the kimono figure on the left was brought from somewhere and synthesized without changing the kimono figure on the right. Musically speaking, the right and left kimonos are not made with the same scale. It will be clear if I make arc model. As all the parts are not made at the same time, Koryusai could not adjust the harmony  and balance. Early ukiyo-e painters shared patterns and  drew similar pictures. Harunobu's artistry lies in how well it is structured. All the curved lines are arcs  and the circles of the arcs are limited. the largest and the second largest circles make basic structure.                   Harunobu [Gojourei]  ...
Read more

An AI robot with no artistic appreciation ability can mechanically select works that are harmonious and balanced.

Image
  My daily image search for Matisse's drawings reveals that  there is a mixture of casually drawn pieces and well-balanced pieces, but they are easily distinguishable with taste judgement. The latter type is often lithograph. Recently I found something a little unfamiliar.      Henri Matisse, Plate 153. Florilège des Amours de Ronsard, 1948 At first glance, their hairstyles are almost same and they are facing right but they are different in size. The two shapes are just barely on the right,  so it looks like Matisse is trying for best one profile, but if you look closely, it's a pretty well-balanced composition. I can guess that this to be carefully crafted.   Harmony can be achieved by using only arcs of a limited number of circles, and balance can be adjusted by bundling those circles together.  Only a limited number of artists who know about this technique are already using it.  Conversely, an AI robot without artistic appreciat...
Read more

Picasso "Female Nude with Arms Raised"　1907 in the Sainsbury Collection ; more interesting than Les Demoiselles D’Avignon

Image
In the previous blog "Cézanne, Seurat and Beardsley arrived at the same technique", I wrote two conditions of modern art from the level of formalism: Constructing with only arcs of a few circles of different sizes creates harmony. Then the circles can be used to create a balanced structure. 　    Picasso “Female Nude with Arms Raised” 　 1907 in the Sainsbury Collection    Picasso “Female Nude with Arms Raised” 　 arc-circle model According to the explanation of the museum that owns this work, it is a study for Les Demoiselles D'Avignon, But if you look at the work itself 、 this painting is more complete. Comments without a structural model don't make much sense.  The model reminds me of Seurat's "Study of Model".    Seurat "Study of the Model"    Seurat "Study of the Model" arc-circle model.
Read more