| 英文摘要 |
With the advent of Artificial Intelligence Generated Content (AIGC), artificial intelligence (AI) has been outputting images in diverse styles in the field of painting art through methods such as big data analysis, deep learning, and computation. AI imitates the thought process of human creation with algorithms, and it can generate images through the interplay of generation and discrimination. There is a fundamental difference between AI image generation and human creation in terms of experience. While traditional forms of human creation are based on emotion, life experience, and cultural background, AI's image generation process relies on deep learning of databases, including heuristic search, planning, mathematical simplification, information representation, and other computational modes of the cycle pattern. During this computational process, its internal logic lacks an emotional dimension. Throughout history, every technological innovation has often triggered a new wave of artistic development, for example, part of the development of Impressionism can be traced back to photographic technology and the invention of the squeezable paint tube. Art often creates new possibilities when creators attempt to interact and intersect with new things. While the advancement of AI image generation may be seen as a threat to some artists, it can also present new opportunities when AI tools are appropriately used in art works collaboration. In such collaborative relationship, after users submit text prompts to AI generation tools, there is no further user intervention until the image is generated. This automation process raises questions about whether the resulting artwork is original or merely an appearance of the creative process, whether it qualifies as an art with truly creativity, who the creator is, and how artists can maintain their creative novelty while using AI as an artistic aid. |