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Saving art from the algorithm
KR🏛️ PoliticsCenteryesterday

Saving art from the algorithm

The Korea Herald reports on Gallery Hyundai's exhibition 'Sauve Qui Peut,' which features eight Korean artists born after 1980. The exhibition explores themes of artistic conviction in the age of AI, social media, and political polarization, drawing inspiration from Jean-Luc Godard's film of the same name. The show includes works spanning contemporary East Asian painting, AI-assisted figurative painting, abstraction, sculpture, and installation. Gallery Hyundai's director, Kim Min-soo, emphasizes the importance of artists maintaining their unique vision rather than chasing trends. The exhibition also extends into music through a collaboration with musician Kim Oki, whose album complements the exhibition's themes. The exhibition runs until July 26.

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The Korea Herald logoThe Korea HeraldIndependentCenteryesterday
Saving art from the algorithm

The Korea Herald reports on Gallery Hyundai's exhibition 'Sauve Qui Peut,' which features eight Korean artists born after 1980. The exhibition explores themes of artistic conviction in the age of AI, social media, and political polarization, drawing inspiration from Jean-Luc Godard's film of the same name. The show includes works spanning contemporary East Asian painting, AI-assisted figurative painting, abstraction, sculpture, and installation. Gallery Hyundai's director, Kim Min-soo, emphasizes the importance of artists maintaining their unique vision rather than chasing trends. The exhibition also extends into music through a collaboration with musician Kim Oki, whose album complements the exhibition's themes. The exhibition runs until July 26.

Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced discussion of the exhibition's themes without overtly favoring any particular political ideology. While it touches on issues like AI, social media, and political polarization, these are discussed as cultural and artistic influences rather than partisan positions. The館

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