Are you curious to learn more about what people are doing when you mix creativity with artificial intelligence and machine learning?
Then check out this list of people who are doing interesting work in these fields. Twitter is hands down one of the best ways to see what these brilliant minds are up to, who they are following and what they are looking at. So in no particular order, check out a list of people that I think are doing some of the most interesting work using creativity and machines.
Mario Klingemann (@quasimondo)
Turn your face into an oil painting in real-time*
* ᵃᵖᵖˡᶦᶜᵃⁿᵗˢ ᵐᵘˢᵗ ᵇᵉ ʷʰᶦᵗᵉ ᵐᵃˡᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵒᵛᵉʳ ⁴⁰ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ᵒˡᵈ pic.twitter.com/IST80QifTv
— Mario Klingemann (@quasimondo) April 3, 2018
Mario is an artist, coder, data collector that is fascinated by computational art powered by machine learning. He is currently an artist in residence @GoogleArts.
Patrick Hebron (@PatrickHebron)
Excited to announce “Machine Learning for Designers,” my free @oreillydesign report! Check it out! https://t.co/WQeVErfJaM
— Patrick Hebron (@PatrickHebron) June 21, 2016
Patrick is currently designing AI & ML creative tools Adobe. He is also the author of the Machine Learning for Designers.
Cris Valenzuela (@c_valenzuelab)
🎉 Excited to share the project I’ve been working on in recent months @ITP_NYUhttps://t.co/FELiQjTVLb: easily run machine learning models and use them in creative and interactive ways.
Curious? Here’s a demo of OpenPose+@ProcessingOrg
Interested? Looking for beta testers, DM pic.twitter.com/hrp42oiD6g — Cris Valenzuela (@c_valenzuelab) April 9, 2018
Cristóbal is a technologist, artist and software developer interested in the intersection between machine learning and creative tools. He also wrote an app that enables users to easily run, build and train machine learning models using a simple visual interface without writing code.
Alex Mordvintsev (@zzznah)
My submissions for #nips4creativity are here https://t.co/VSdCJW2lPE pic.twitter.com/KJtnjYViAo
— Alex Mordvintsev (@zzznah) December 15, 2017
Alexander is researcher and artist that’s working at Google Research on Deep Neural Network visualization, interpretation and understanding.
Luba Elliott (@elluba)
A video of my talk on Art and AI at the #EnergizedLabs meetup last week: https://t.co/MxpQrf1o6f #creativeAI #AIart pic.twitter.com/ImxwXH7OTr
— Luba Elliott (@elluba) February 28, 2018
Luba is a curator, artist and researcher specializing in artificial intelligence in the creative industries. She is currently working to educate and engage the broader public about the latest developments in creative AI through monthly meet-ups, talks and tech demonstrations.
Andreas Refsgaard (@AndreasRef)
I wrote an article for the latest edition of @digicult DIGIMAG, read online or download for free: https://t.co/4K5ApL1GSP pic.twitter.com/R7KBG67iC7
— Andreas Refsgaard (@AndreasRef) October 4, 2017
Andreas is an interaction designer and creative coder, who posts about his artistic explorations using machine learning.
Janelle Shane (@JanelleCShane)
I trained a neural network to generate new candy heart messages – some more successful than others. https://t.co/tPZyGV3upg pic.twitter.com/9J8HjiMshV
— Janelle Shane (@JanelleCShane) February 9, 2018
Janelle is a research scientist who shares lots of her creative and entertaining neural networks experiments with her followers.
Josh Lovejoy (@jdlovejoy)
The latest People + AI Research post is up on @GoogleDesign!! @WarronBebster walks through the UX design process behind Teachable Machine. https://t.co/dojXLhSdiK
— Josh Lovejoy (@jdlovejoy) April 17, 2018
Josh is a designer that is doing a lot of thinking and writing about having a human-centered approach to machine learning. He’s currently a design manager at Microsoft and was formerly at Google and Amazon.
Anna Ridler (@annaridler)
More AI tulips!!! With the larger dataset I’ve made and spectral normalisation I’m able to get much more variety in the type of tulips it produces. pic.twitter.com/19vhpyLwDj
— anna ridler (@annaridler) June 1, 2018
Anna is an artist and researcher who shares about her experiments using machine learning to draw and paint.
hardmaru (@hardmaru
Animal Lines pic.twitter.com/0RDhHKvvQg
— hardmaru (@hardmaru) July 20, 2018
I haven’t been able to find out much about @hardmaru but we know Hardmaru is a research scientist at Google Brain Tokyo who is teaching robots how to draw.
Robbie Barrat (@DrBeef_)
AI generated landscape paintings from the most recent version of the network – sampled from a blue part of latent space 🔷 pic.twitter.com/Xr0XTadqcq
— Robbie Barrat (@DrBeef_) June 5, 2018
Robbie is currently working in a research lab at Stanford where he does interesting art experiments with AI.
ml4a (@ml4a_)
tutorial on #pix2pix, the Swiss army knife of ML for visual art. including many examples of creative works https://t.co/FZ3rFeo83P pic.twitter.com/iatInm06fE
— ml4a (@ml4a_) May 16, 2017
ml4a is a resource devoted to machine learning for artists. The website contains a collection of free educational tools to tinker with and they are always sharing fascinating projects from their network of artists and coders.
Your thoughts?
Do you follow any of these accounts already? If so leave a comment letting us know which ones. Did I miss anything? If you think there is a great account I need to include in this list please let us know by leaving a comment down below!
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