Celebrating @cryptopunksnfts 6th year anniversary.

 117 Handmade traits, generated 1 to 1 with Punks. 

Merging the boring and punk styles together.

BoringPunks

These 10,000 boring collectible characters were designed as a tribute to the legendary CryptoPunks.

BoringPunk #1648

A platform for AI-generated art. 

https://braindrops.cloud/

BrainDrops

Let me take you on a journey through the vast, infinite world I call Metalands. Metalands is a project depicting AI landscapes from the depths of my mind. Take a journey through these mystical places directly contrived from the imagination. Places that solely exist within our minds. This project is set out to showcase AI landscapes through the lens of AI and the infinite possibilities of creating worlds of our own, where darkness and light come together to co-exist.

Lost At Sea

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES by Margaret Murphy embraces the absurdity of AI text-to-image outputs to make sense of our pasts as teens, while simultaneously hypothesizing adolescence in the future, featuring adolescent tropes with loving nostalgia. When visualized with the imperfection of AI, cultural adolescent tropes of such as prom, joyrides, house parties, summers pool-side, family vacations, and skate parks feel almost like last night"s dream. As time passes and memories fade, technology simultaneously helps us remember (and forget) our pasts, leading us to wonder about the adolescents of the future.

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES is part of the exhibition RECOLLECTION. AI AND MEMORY presented by EXPANDED.ART in collaboration with The NFT Gallery at their galleries in New York and London, 11 April  13 May 2023.

19 artists explore the idea of further challenging the concreteness of human memorypersonal or collectivethrough creative collaboration with AI. 

Memories are nebulous. Scientific studies and phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect" have shown that humans rarely recall things in their unbiased exactitude. Artificial Intelligence already assists human memory in the form of predictive text and GPS navigation. One would surmise that there exists a role for AI when it comes to supplementing even more complex memory.

Verisart Certified: https://verisart.com/works/fe63b30c-8734-4ee5-b565-a5298db6705c

Prom Queens

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES by Margaret Murphy embraces the absurdity of AI text-to-image outputs to make sense of our pasts as teens, while simultaneously hypothesizing adolescence in the future, featuring adolescent tropes with loving nostalgia. When visualized with the imperfection of AI, cultural adolescent tropes of such as prom, joyrides, house parties, summers pool-side, family vacations, and skate parks feel almost like last night"s dream. As time passes and memories fade, technology simultaneously helps us remember (and forget) our pasts, leading us to wonder about the adolescents of the future.

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES is part of the exhibition RECOLLECTION. AI AND MEMORY presented by EXPANDED.ART in collaboration with The NFT Gallery at their galleries in New York and London, 11 April  13 May 2023.

19 artists explore the idea of further challenging the concreteness of human memorypersonal or collectivethrough creative collaboration with AI. 

Memories are nebulous. Scientific studies and phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect" have shown that humans rarely recall things in their unbiased exactitude. Artificial Intelligence already assists human memory in the form of predictive text and GPS navigation. One would surmise that there exists a role for AI when it comes to supplementing even more complex memory.

Verisart Certified: https://verisart.com/works/6767e6cb-2577-453e-b29d-45cf381a91b5

Figures Skating

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES by Margaret Murphy embraces the absurdity of AI text-to-image outputs to make sense of our pasts as teens, while simultaneously hypothesizing adolescence in the future, featuring adolescent tropes with loving nostalgia. When visualized with the imperfection of AI, cultural adolescent tropes of such as prom, joyrides, house parties, summers pool-side, family vacations, and skate parks feel almost like last night"s dream. As time passes and memories fade, technology simultaneously helps us remember (and forget) our pasts, leading us to wonder about the adolescents of the future.

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES is part of the exhibition RECOLLECTION. AI AND MEMORY presented by EXPANDED.ART in collaboration with The NFT Gallery at their galleries in New York and London, 11 April  13 May 2023.

19 artists explore the idea of further challenging the concreteness of human memorypersonal or collectivethrough creative collaboration with AI. 

Memories are nebulous. Scientific studies and phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect" have shown that humans rarely recall things in their unbiased exactitude. Artificial Intelligence already assists human memory in the form of predictive text and GPS navigation. One would surmise that there exists a role for AI when it comes to supplementing even more complex memory.

Verisart Certified: https://verisart.com/works/a07c6fd9-183a-4239-bbfd-f6e76ede27cf

Canoe for Two

The absurdity of AI-generated art is reminiscent of adolescence. As a teenager, nothing makes sense, everything feels exaggerated and extreme. Expectations about how things will turn out--sometimes met, sometimes not. These expectations are heightened, thanks to hormone changes and a lack of life"s lessons to draw from. Expectations are depicted using AI text-to-image tools. Language has meaning and value, and it carries implications that are understood differently by each individual. 

The absurdity of AI text-to-image outputs is used as a metaphor for making sense of our pasts as teens in Margaret Murphy"s FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES, while simultaneously hypothesizing adolescence in the future. Murphy explores popular adolescent cultural traditions like prom, summers at county fairs, joyrides, house parties, summers pool-side, family vacations, and skate parks with a reverent nostalgia that, in connection with AI, feels almost like last night"s dream. As time passes and memories fade, technology both helps us recall and forget our pasts more swiftly. Murphy"s series attempts to comprehend the perspectives of adolescent absurdities through AI wonders about teenagers of the future.


FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES is part of the exhibition RECOLLECTION. AI AND MEMORY presented by EXPANDED.ART in collaboration with The NFT Gallery at their galleries in New York and London, 11 April  13 May 2023.

19 artists explore the idea of further challenging the concreteness of human memorypersonal or collectivethrough creative collaboration with AI. 

Memories are nebulous. Scientific studies and phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect" have shown that humans rarely recall things in their unbiased exactitude. Artificial Intelligence already assists human memory in the form of predictive text and GPS navigation. One would surmise that there exists a role for AI when it comes to supplementing even more complex memory.

Verisart Certified: https://verisart.com/works/9627d919-b75b-43de-960d-96f47a6d3349

One More Rep

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES by Margaret Murphy embraces the absurdity of AI text-to-image outputs to make sense of our pasts as teens, while simultaneously hypothesizing adolescence in the future, featuring adolescent tropes with loving nostalgia. When visualized with the imperfection of AI, cultural adolescent tropes of such as prom, joyrides, house parties, summers pool-side, family vacations, and skate parks feel almost like last night"s dream. As time passes and memories fade, technology simultaneously helps us remember (and forget) our pasts, leading us to wonder about the adolescents of the future.

FUTURE PASTS, PAST FUTURES is part of the exhibition RECOLLECTION. AI AND MEMORY presented by EXPANDED.ART in collaboration with The NFT Gallery at their galleries in New York and London, 11 April  13 May 2023.

19 artists explore the idea of further challenging the concreteness of human memorypersonal or collectivethrough creative collaboration with AI. 

Memories are nebulous. Scientific studies and phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect" have shown that humans rarely recall things in their unbiased exactitude. Artificial Intelligence already assists human memory in the form of predictive text and GPS navigation. One would surmise that there exists a role for AI when it comes to supplementing even more complex memory.

Verisart Certified: https://verisart.com/works/1c6d71b3-4347-45da-a69a-883981a04233