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Creative progress or mass theft? Why a major AI art auction is provoking wonder—and outrage

  • Thirty-Four artworks created with artificial intelligence are being auctioned at Christie's in New York, marking its first collection dedicated to AI art.
  • More than 6,000 artists signed an open letter asking Christie's to cancel the auction, claiming many works use AI models trained on copyrighted work without permission.
  • The key question remains unresolved: by training AI models on existing artworks, do they infringe on artists' copyright or is it fair use?
  • The open letter states that AI models and their companies 'exploit human artists,' using their work without permission to create commercial products that compete with them.
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The Conversation broke the news in on Friday, February 21, 2025.
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