In a world where artificial intelligence (AI) is already making headlines for beating chess champions or driving cars, one question is burning on many people’s lips: will AI take our jobs, and even attack our creativity?
Some worry that these super
Intelligent machines will start writing poems, painting pictures, or composing symphonies.
Can AI really replace us, pencil in hand and ideas in our heads?
Can it create something beautiful, moving, without our little human touch?
The creation
Let’s start by defining creation. Creation is work that transforms an idea into a result.
A diagram titled “Creation” with three steps: Idea (illustrated by a star), Realization (illustrated by a paper airplane) and Result (illustrated by a diamond), connected by arrows to the right, highlighting the creation journey WITH Artificial Intelligence.
So far, so good
Now, let’s analyze the “work”:
The first step is imagination : we lay out all the information from the idea in order to be able to realize it.
Then comes the realization , the generation of what has been imagined.
Finally, we have the proofreading and improvements to arrive at the final result.
Of course, steps 2 and 3 are iterative: we analyze, we improve, we re-look, we embellish, etc.
The adventure begins in Alex’s mind
In front of his easel, he closes his eyes and imagines a vibrant starry night, in Van Gogh’s signature style, unfolding above the buildings and streets of his city. He visualizes the contrast between old and new, the stormy sky and the tranquility of the sleeping city. Armed with his imagination, a pencil, and paper, Alex sketches the first lines of what will become his canvas.
With his sketches as a guide
Alex begins the long process of transforming his idea into reality. He selects his brushes, his colors, and sets about creating the canvas. Each brushstroke is carefully considered, seeking to emulate Van Gogh’s style while adapting the patterns to the skyline of his city. This step requires great concentration and technical know-how, as Alex must not only remain true to his vision, but also master the painting techniques necessary to emulate Van Gogh’s style.
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After several days
Even weeks, of work, Alex takes a step back to observe his work. Although satisfied, he notes details that he wants to adjust to better capture the unique atmosphere of his city. It is time to refine: reinforcing a shadow here, a reflection there, adjusting the complete guide to pontoons rentals the curve of a building so that it sings with the rest of the canvas. This last phase is crucial, because it allows Alex to readjust his work until it perfectly reflects his initial vision. It is a period of introspection, where the artist dialogues with his work, adjusting and readjusting it until he achieves the desired harmony.
A three-section diagram
A pencil icon labeled “Imagination,” a gear icon labeled “Achievement” with two arrows forming a cycle, and a control cursor icon labeled “Improvement,” illustrating the process WITH Artificial Intelligence.
Of course, this example would be the phone database same in the context of writing a book or an article, designing a screenplay, taking a photograph, etc.
Alex has his picture painted
Now let’s imagine that Alex, due to lack of time, decides to outsource this painting. He will contact Julien, a painter friend, whose talent and technique can bring his vision to life.
Imagined by Alex
As in the previous scenario, it all starts in Alex’s imagination. But this time, he has to convey that vision to Julien. Alex prepares a complete file: preliminary sketches, photos of his city at night, and a list of references to specific Van Gogh works that inspire him. He also includes detailed notes on the particular aspects of Van Gogh’s style that he wants to see emulated, such as the expressive brushstrokes and bold use of color. He knows the terms and information he needs to give Julien because they speak the same language. However, Alex will have to be very precise in his explanations. The Imagination phase will therefore perhaps be a little more important than when he does the painting himself.
Julien, receiving Alex’s instructions
Impressed by the clarity and precision of the directions. With the wealth of detail Alex provides, he fully understands the mood his friend is trying to capture. Julien sets to work, using his skills to interpret Alex’s requests. Throughout the process, he stays in touch with Alex, sending him updates and receiving his feedback, ensuring that the work remains true to the original vision.
Improved by Alex
When Julien feels he has captured the essence of Alex’s request, he invites Alex to view the work. Alex is delighted with the result, but suggests a few minor adjustments to better reflect the unique atmosphere of his city under the starry sky in the manner of Van Gogh. Julien and Alex apply these final touches, and the work is complete.
