Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist

See a series of drawings by artificial intelligence published by Bloomberg Businessweek, many people are amazed and find it hard to believe that they are machine works.

More than a year after receiving a high school diploma, Robbie Barrat left his hometown to Silicon Valley to teach drawing computers. He developed an AI software and loaded a few thousand paintings to make it possible to learn how to draw pictures. As a result, the following landscape paintings were born.

Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 1 Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 1
Photo: Bloomberg Businessweek.

Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 2 Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 2
Photo: Robbie Barrat's Twitter.

Robbie Barrat's AI software takes more than 2 weeks to complete these drawings, 'too long' if based on computer standards.

Barrat has now become a researcher at Stanford University. He said, AI will be one of the biggest artistic movements of this century. AI has a great untapped potential. Barrat hopes, in the future, people and AI technology will work together in many different areas of life.

Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 3 Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 3

Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 4 Watching pictures painted by artificial intelligence, everyone thinks that is the work of a true artist Picture 4 Photo: Robbie Barrat's Twitter.