A blog related to original AI artworks. I make AI artworks using coined words and emoji as prompts.
The Shin Geijutsu Exhibition is an annual open-call exhibition held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum by the Shin Geijutsu Association. Out of the three works I submitted, one received an award, and two were selected. As previously mentioned, I also submitted two works to the Chubi Exhibition, held concurrently, and both were selected. This marks a continued success in open-call exhibitions.
Before submitting, I carefully read the entry guidelines to confirm that CG works would be accepted and that submissions were not limited to works created by the applicant themselves. This point was crucial because I consider these works to have been created by AI, not myself. The three pieces I submitted are as follows:
The Shin Geijutsu Exhibition requires relatively large works, so I printed the first piece at a size of 80 cm × 80 cm, believing it would hold up well in larger format. The other two pieces were printed at 55 cm × 55 cm, as they contain fewer intricate details and are better suited to a slightly smaller scale.
Since unpublished works are required, I uploaded them to this site only after they were selected. No description was needed at the time of submission, only the title. I shortened the titles slightly for submission, though they were still quite lengthy.
The awards ceremony and party will be held on November 9, where I should be able to hear the reasons for the selections. I plan to write more about the Shin Geijutsu Exhibition here afterward. On the same day, however, I have an exhibition at the Nicograph 2024 conference, which overlaps with its reception, so I will skip that in order to attend the Shin Geijutsu Exhibition party.