The new multimedia show “David Bowie: You’re Not Alone,” opening at Lightroom in London, is part theatrics and part revealing self-portrait of the shape-shifting icon.
Images that lie are hardly new to the age of artificial intelligence. At the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the exhibit “Fake” tracks the long history of photo manipulation.
AI companions promise conversation, reminders and engagement for lonely seniors—but overreliance can pose emotional risks, and they can’t replace human connection.
New scientific analysis of the Anne Boleyn portrait “Hever Rose” reveals the artist may have deviated from plans for the painting to protect the queen’s legacy.
The 2025 Ocean Art Photography Competition celebrates life beneath the surface, from intimate encounters to rare marine behaviors and striking flora and fauna.
AI agents can now see your face, hear your tone and respond in real time. Teaching machines the art of being human means going far beyond surface mimicry.
Through historical research and careful sound design, the Lost Shtetl Museum uses immersive audio to reconstruct the daily rhythms, and ultimate demise, of shtetl life.
AI tools are exposing hidden truths in art history, analyzing brushstrokes to reveal who really painted the world’s masterpieces but also challenging museum credibility.