![]() ![]() I also keep a folder of interesting articles from Science magazine around, which I often mine for my original fiction. I’ve always been fascinated by intergenerational space travel and the social dynamics therein, which spawned The Mealsludge Revolts. Tropes that you love in books and movies can be good inspiration, too. Fairytale retellings are evergreen and can always benefit from a strange, machine-generated twist (eg Rapunzel and the Two Towers ). The seed of a story can come from anywhere. I’ll often have glimmers of ideas bouncing around in my brain for years before I figure out what to do with them! With AI however, I don’t have total control over the writing process, so planning things out defeats the purpose of exploring the AI’s suggestions. When I have control over the writing process, I usually combine two ideas in an interesting way, then develop characters that resonate with the idea and change as they navigate the plot. It starts with an idea, and in this aspect, writing with AI is much easier than writing a story solo. ![]() And in writing for Stories by AI, I have gotten to explore that fascination and discover how AI tools can be leveraged by artists such as myself today. ![]() ![]() What if we can play between these two extremes, and explore the goofy and creative side of AI’s emerging capabilities for writing fiction and generating art? As an AI engineer/researcher and creative writer, I’m fascinated by the ways that incorporating AI into the creative process can change how we tell stories. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |