Christie's first auction of art made by artificial intelligence (AI) ended Wednesday with mixed results, providing scant clues as to the future of the new and controversial medium.

Nearly 6,500 artists demanded in an open letter that fine art auction house Christie’s cancel its first show dedicated solely to works created with AI. Yet, the show, Augmented Intelligence ...

Since AI became legal to use, some artists have been using it to create AI-generated art. For instance, the fray reached a new peak when Christie's, one of the world's top auction houses ...

“Saturday night starts this evening!” auctioneer Adrien Meyer announced on Friday night, as he opened bidding for Jean-Michel ...

More than 5,600 artists signed an open letter protesting the auction, saying that the works used AI models that are trained on copyrighted work.

Christie’s Augmented Intelligence sale, its first dedicated to art made using artificial intelligence (AI), which ran from 20 February until 5 March, has been contentious to say the least.

“With this project, our goal was to spotlight the brilliant creative voices pushing the boundaries of technology and art,” Nicole Sales Giles, Christie’s VP and director of digital art ...

Christie's first auction of art made by artificial intelligence (AI) ended Wednesday with mixed results, providing scant clues as to the future of the new and controversial medium. Fourteen of the ...