More Than Meets AI
An exhibition investigating AI and its role in creativity, narrative, and artistic innovation

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This exhibition investigates AI and its role in creativity, narrative, and artistic innovation. We do so from a critically engaged perspective, one that both celebrates the new potentialities of AI for the arts and literature, while simultaneously considering some of the significant challenges AI poses for our culture and society.
We also contextualize contemporary AI art within a wider context of generative digital art and electronic literature that has a history stretching back to the beginnings of the digital computer.
The works in this exhibition engage with AI in ways that challenge conventional notions of how artists and writers might respond to this tectonic shift in technology, considering for example the complexity of new forms of writing that manifest as visual art. How might we “read” a parody articulated through generated images? How will AI impact the future of motion pictures? How can AI be used to produce works that critique dominant power structures? How can artworks address the biases and inequities that are baked into AI platforms and perhaps embedded within human language itself?
Here we explore the role of the cyborg author, the hybrid artist, whose work is neither solely the product of an individual human mind nor an artificial intelligence but a dance between the two within the vectors of a vast network of signification.
The More Than Meets AI exhibition, curated by Eamon O’Kane, Jill Miller, and Scott Rettberg with Alex Saum and Jhave Johnston, is taking place at multiple venues from late September to late October at venues including the Center for Digital Narrative, Kunstgarasjen, Joy Forum (KMD), Rom 61 (KMD), and USF Verftet (presented by the Bergen International Film Festival).
All the exhibition spaces have different artworks.

It is arranged and sponsored by the Norwegian Research Council project Extending Digital Narrative, the Center for Digital Narrative, the Peder Sather Center for Advanced Study, the faculties of Humanities and Art, Music, and Design at the University of Bergen, the University of California, Berkeley, and the host venues.
Production team: Ola Roth Johnsen, Jason Dunne, Colin Robinson, Andreas Hadsel Opsvik, Valeria Antezana Acosta and Drew Keller.
Special thanks to: Jane Sverdrupsen, Ingebjorg Aarhus Braeseth, Lina Harder, Haoyuan Tang, Jason Nelson, and Alinta Krauth.