Milan, the Meet hosts works of art created thanks to Ai

In Milan, at the MEET Digital Culture Centre you canvisit the exhibition "AI Yoga for Artistic Intelligences" until 29 September. A daring exploration, curated by art curator and innovation pioneer Valerio Borgonuovo, which reveals the intriguing synergy between contemporary art and generative artificial intelligence.

Ten Italian artists - Accurat, Lorenzo Bacci and Flavio Moriniello, Roberto Beragnoli, Alessandra Condello, Francesco D'Isa, Lorem (Francesco D'Abbraccio), Katsukokoiso (Eugenio Marongiu), Mauro Martino, Andrea Meregalli and Mattia Piatti - open the doors of their imaginations, bringing to life extraordinary works created or enhanced by the new Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x. A revolutionary device, the powerful Copilot+ PC with Snapdragon® X Elite processor features a neural unit capable of processing up to 45 trillion operations per second, assisting artists and amplifying their creativity.

An immersive journey, winding its way through the MEET's evocative galleries to its enveloping Immersive Room, takes the visitor on a unique sensory journey. An experience that invites one to question the role of AI as an inspiring muse, capable of shaping new forms of art and investigating universal themes such as time, memory, the environment and the nuances of the human soul.

With this initiative, Lenovo establishes itself as an exceptional partner for artists and creatives, offering them cutting-edge tools like the Yoga Slim 7x, capable of transforming the boldest visions into tangible realities. "AI Yoga for Artistic Intelligences" is proof of how generative artificial intelligence can become a valuable ally for artistic expression.

"There was a time when it was believed that AI, by executing rules written by humans, should only be logical, hence no creativity and imagination. For the past few years, on the other hand, we have AI that invents information, engages in (seemingly) emotional discussions and is intensely creative. And this last capability makes us think a lot, because it can also help people generate better ideas,' commented Massimo Chiriatti, Chief Technology & Innovation Officer at Lenovo.