Artificial creativity
From Psychology Wiki
(Redirected from Artificial Creativity)
Artificial Creativity is a branch of artificial intelligence based on trying to make computers creative or on trying to understand human creativity by doing research in making computers creative.
Contents |
[edit] Theory
AC practitioners often ask 'what is creativity'? If a program creates art is the program the artist or is the programmer the artist? One major debate is whether computers can ever possibly create.
[edit] Practice
Some approach the problem as an emergent property. Some approach it with genetic algorithms. Some approach it with artificial neural networks.
Artificial creativity is used in computer-generated music, linguistics, artificial intelligence, automated design, and automated invention.
[edit] Online demonstration programs
[edit] See also
[edit] References & Bibliography
[edit] Key texts
[edit] Books
[edit] Papers
[edit] Additional material
[edit] Books
[edit] Papers
[edit] External links
- Artificial Creativity in Communities of Design Agents
- The Creative Systems Area of the AI Group/CISUC
- Automating Invention
- Stephen L. Thaler, Ph.D.
- The SWALE project
- the further exploits of AARON, Painter
- generative art by bogdan soban
- Knowledge Machine
| This page uses content from the English-language version of Wikipedia. The original article was at Artificial Creativity. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Psychology Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License. |
