Photography Never Lies (ภาพถ่ายไม่โกหก) opened on 30th May at Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, and runs until 8th September. The exhibition explores the impact of technology on the authenticity of images.
Photography Never Lies features a selection of works from one of the biggest names in AI photography, Boris Eldagsen. Eldagsen popularised the term ‘promptography’ to describe the results produced by generative AI software based on prompts typed by the artist, after fellow photographer Christian Vinces called him a ‘promptographer’.
The Macht (‘power’) series, by Patrik Budenz and Birte Zellentin, is another highlight. Photographs of each country’s heads of state are superimposed over each other, with the longest-serving leaders dominating each composite portrait.
The exhibition is accompanoed by a lavish catalogue, and a set of postcards. The set’s stylish packaging reproduces the camera aperture motif of the exhibition logo.
Photography Never Lies features a selection of works from one of the biggest names in AI photography, Boris Eldagsen. Eldagsen popularised the term ‘promptography’ to describe the results produced by generative AI software based on prompts typed by the artist, after fellow photographer Christian Vinces called him a ‘promptographer’.
The Macht (‘power’) series, by Patrik Budenz and Birte Zellentin, is another highlight. Photographs of each country’s heads of state are superimposed over each other, with the longest-serving leaders dominating each composite portrait.
The exhibition is accompanoed by a lavish catalogue, and a set of postcards. The set’s stylish packaging reproduces the camera aperture motif of the exhibition logo.
