In Alaska, a student ate photographs at an exhibition because they were created using AI (2 photos + 1 video)

In Alaska, a local university student, Graham Granger, broke into an art gallery exhibit and ate the exhibits—photos created using artificial intelligence.





Granger was protesting against art created using AI. Ironically, the vandal destroyed works that weren't praising modern technology, but rather warning of its dangers.

The young man was arrested. According to police, he tore and chewed at least 57 of the 160 photographs from the wall. The damage was estimated at approximately $220. The student was charged with fifth-degree criminal mischief.



According to media reports, Granger is an undergraduate student at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, studying film and performing arts. He will appear in court on January 27.

The incident occurred at the exhibition "Searching in the Shadows: The Psychosis of ChatGPT." It was organized by master's student Nick Dwyer. The exhibit addressed issues of identity and the psychological effects of prolonged exposure to AI.

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