{"id":15755,"date":"2022-12-14T18:42:29","date_gmt":"2022-12-14T18:42:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nftandcrypto-news.com\/art\/5-ai-nft-projects-and-creators-redefining-art-and-authorship\/"},"modified":"2022-12-14T18:42:34","modified_gmt":"2022-12-14T18:42:34","slug":"5-ai-nft-projects-and-creators-redefining-art-and-authorship","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nftandcrypto-news.com\/art\/5-ai-nft-projects-and-creators-redefining-art-and-authorship\/","title":{"rendered":"5 AI NFT Projects and Creators Redefining Art and Authorship"},"content":{"rendered":"
The idea of using code and computers has proven to be one of the fastest-rising movements within the NFT and traditional art worlds, given the success generative art has enjoyed in both spaces. But what if we could go further? What if instead of using code to create art algorithmically, the code made the art artificially<\/em>, as a flesh-and-blood artist would? Well, we have the answer. It\u2019s AI art.<\/p>\n Through the newfound ubiquity of AI art-creating tools like Craiyon and Midjourney, it\u2019s never been easier to get started creating art. That said, these tools have stirred an endless debate on whether artists relying heavily on AI tools to create their work can even be considered <\/em>artists. So can they? If this roundup of AI artists and projects finding success in the NFT space and beyond is anything to go by, then the answer is a resounding yes.<\/p>\n