>>105985927>>105985984>>105986096>>105986144>>105986193Depends on the 'art' you're talking about. The goalposts are moving all the time, not even a few years ago it was simply "anything is art". If it's shit posted to twitter by shut-in digital artists hoping to get a commission, then yes, 3 seconds is generous. It's mostly 'fan art' in one of a few styles, that expresses nothing that I couldn't see in another few scrolls. Nobody will remember it, and nobody will really care much. It's trivial, it's fleeting, it's forgettable. Is it art? sure, I don't really give a shit about the definition. I do not care about the artists intent or mindset - I've been to numerous gallery events, the "message" is always some trite, pretentious bullshit that only stirs emotions in middle-upper class women who have never experienced any sort of adversity in their lives. The layman who shrugs and laughs at it doesn't do so because he doesn't understand, it's because he's had the thought several dozen times before and it seems retarded for it to get attention.
>muh expression>muh "creatives""creatives" and some artists have spent the last 100+ years trying to reshape, redefine, and ultimately subvert what art is, to the point that "anything can be art", shortly before AI entered the public consciousness. Now, not anything can be art. Why is that, do you think?
For what it's worth, I view 'AI art' as convenient, relatively quick ways to express something, just like a folder of reaction shitpost images. But I don't think human expression is particularly valuable, and I don't think someone with some self-pity/victim complex whining about how they're a misunderstood "creative" is someone who deserves a voice, let alone worth listening to. Until "artists" are willing to make that concession, I don't really give a shit what their concept of art is.