In the growing world of AI art, we find ourselves sketching and creating entirely through prompts, heralding a new era of AI-realism. This technological advancement democratizes the creative process, allowing us to easily alter and create our realities. Standing at this crossroads, we confront fundamental questions: What is art now? Who is the artist? What endures? Currently, we find ourselves co-creating with a novel form of intelligence. In this age, art not only reflects our times but is intricately shaped by AI, which becomes both its form and context, surpassing mere algorithmic solutions.

My artistic practice spans film, theatre, painting, conceptual, and digital art. I aim to create at the confluence of these diverse fields. I work solo in a public workspace each day, immersed in solitude and rarely engaging in conversation. Amidst this isolation, a woman also works there; her name remains unknown to me, and we are strangers to each other. Yet, every morning she greets me with a simple inquiry, 'Are you alright?' This brief, daily interaction has inspired my recent works, "Permanent Rose_3" and "Museum of Prompt_2”.  It prompts a contemplation on well-being and the human condition within the digital transformation of our interactions and creative expressions.

I am drawn to the imperfect interplay with ambiguous prompts, a fascination that birthed "Museum of Prompt_6". In this piece, I challenge: "Depict the face of a memory that has yet to occur." The application of glitchy text over the visual output not only pays homage to the groundbreaking aesthetics of Andy Warhol, John Baldessari, René Magritte, and Joseph Kosuth, but also interrogates the nature of creation itself. This method—placing text atop the generated visual—serves as a new creative language. It questions both the mechanics of creation and the interpretive process of the viewer, probing the depths of how we perceive and what we perceive as art.

Echoing Jean Luc Godard’s insight that "a film should have a beginning, a middle, and an end, but not necessarily in that order," we must move beyond questioning whether AI is art. Inspired by Marcel Duchamp’s "Fountain", our inquiry should evolve towards what art—and we ourselves—might become in this transformative era of AI. This contemplation invites us to redefine the boundaries of artistic identity and explore new paradigms of creative expression.