About

“No great artist ever sees things as they really are. If he did, he would cease to be an artist.” – Oscar Wilde

Art has always been my language of imagination, but my 23 years at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center revealed another form of creativity: teaching machines to think through neural networks and deep learning. The intersection of these two paths reshaped my artistic vision. I began to see randomness not as noise, but as a creative force—one shared by both the natural world and artistic expression. In 2023, my contribution to Curating Sports Highlights with Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning was honored with an Emmy Award—a testament to how AI can transform the way we tell stories, whether on a canvas or on a global stage.

By harnessing machine learning to generate new visual textures and styles, I invite technology into the studio as a kind of co-creator. The machine offers chaos; I respond with intuition, rhythm, and balance. The outcome is never predetermined. Each work is a discovery, a negotiation between order and disorder, logic and imagination.

My curiosity extends beyond the canvas, into the vast connections between quantum mechanics, the evolution of the universe, the human brain, and the mystery of consciousness. I’m fascinated by illusion theory and the possibility of forging entirely new artistic movements born from quantum principles—art that doesn’t just depict reality, but reimagines how we perceive it.

Media Reviews

IBM has created an artificial intelligence software system that can do play-by-play and color commentary of soccer videos. [Fortune]

IBM Watson's AI Technology Is Tracking Over 20,000 Shots At The Masters To Automate The Highlights [Forbes]

IBM has once again partnered with the United States Tennis Association (USTA) and they're using new AI-powered tools during the US Open to deliver AI-generated highlights, real-time stats and match analysis, as well as an onsite experience center where attendees can experience AI in action. [TechRepublic]

Wimbledon and IBM demonstrated that artificial intelligence can not only determine which points are greater than others, but package them into high-quality highlight videos suitable for a digital and broadcast audience of millions. [Wimbledon.com]

IBM are exploring whether Watson could be used to help clinicians save lives through better understanding the signs and symptoms of early stage melanoma, and they need you (yes, you) to help Watson get smarter. [Mashable]

Researchers at IBM have been studying how to take advantage of Watson’s computing capabilities, combined with recent advances in machine learning algorithms, to assist physicians in examining skin lesions. [Medgadget]

Repsol SA, Spain’s largest energy company, will work with IBM’s Watson data-crunching tool to try to make it cheaper and easier to find future caches of oil. The companies will seek to develop applications to analyze data on geology and crude reserves, the first time Watson will be used in the energy industry, said Santiago Quesada, Repsol’s director for exploration and production technology. [Bloomberg]

Contact

ai.deeparts@gmail.com