The honoree on this year’s list trained his studio’s AI system on an archive containing each of TIME’s more than 5,000 covers ...

Refik Anadol paints with what he calls "a thinking brush" The 40-year-old Turkish American is not an artist in the traditional sense; he uses a computer, massive amounts of data and artificial ...

Artist Refik Anadol, known for his massive and immersive visualizations made using data, has launched an online generative A.I. tool for the masses as part of his upcoming museum Dataland, set to open ...

Refik Anadol sees artificial intelligence as a force for positive change, and he is steadfast on proving this to the world through his art. A pioneer in the aesthetics of machine intelligence, Anadol ...

Refik Anadol, known for his installations blending art and technology, has unveiled a new work made using an artificial intelligence model he created at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

Refik Anadol and Efsun Erkiliç at The Grand LA. Dustin Downing As a pioneer in using A.I. as a medium, Anadol has been lauded for his exploration of the creative potential of these technologies, which ...

Giant stashes of data are valuable assets to corporations in industries from fossil fuels to finance. Artist Refik Anadol sees pools of data as something else—material for what he calls a new kind of ...

The media artist takes us inside the first-ever “museum of AI arts,” opening in Downtown L.A. on June 20. Artificial intelligence continues to be a controversial topic, with some embracing what AI has ...

Anadol, known for merging data, architecture and AI into immersive installations, defended AI-driven creativity in his post. "They said photography wasn't art. They said cinema wasn't art. They said ...

“All right!” Refik Anadol said, as the escalator carried us downward. “We are entering the dream of the machine.” We had arrived in the cavernous first gallery of Dataland, the ...

Turkish-American artist Refik Anadol works with artificial intelligence to create "machine hallucinations," the subject of his first show at MoMA. We know that machines can learn, but can they dream?