Sean Bonner's "Connections" series explores the relationships that intertwine nature, humanity, and technology. Each piece in the collection merges the organic with the synthetic, inviting viewers to contemplate the intricate web of connections, communication, and interaction between people and their environment. The process of creating these images, built from Bonner's original photographs, raises questions about the nature of reality and the distinction between human imagination and artificial intelligence. This work encourages the audience to consider the intricate relationship between inspiration and direction, as well as the line separating reality from the AI's creative interpretation.
The fourth piece in the "Connections" series introduces a unique twist in Sean Bonner's exploration of the relationship between absence and presence. Made available during a week in July 2023 while Bonner was on vacation, this piece uniquely addresses the concept of distance in connection. Unlike the preceding pieces, which celebrated direct interaction, this artwork is only available to those from whom the artist is physically distanced, and whom he will not mention the piece to in person during that week. By purposefully embracing this sense of detachment, the piece provocatively investigates the dynamics of our increasingly digitized relationships, posing poignant questions about the roles of proximity and separation in the formation and sustenance of connections.
Sean Bonner's "Connections" series explores the relationships that intertwine nature, humanity, and technology. Each piece in the collection merges the organic with the synthetic, inviting viewers to contemplate the intricate web of connections, communication, and interaction between people and their environment. The process of creating these images, built from Bonner's original photographs, raises questions about the nature of reality and the distinction between human imagination and artificial intelligence. This work encourages the audience to consider the intricate relationship between inspiration and direction, as well as the line separating reality from the AI's creative interpretation.
I see I was wrong, and I'm not so strong, I should've known all along, that time would tell
- 單價美元單價數量到期日從
- 單價美元單價數量底價差額到期日從
I see I was wrong, and I'm not so strong, I should've known all along, that time would tell
- 單價美元單價數量到期日從
- 單價美元單價數量底價差額到期日從
Sean Bonner's "Connections" series explores the relationships that intertwine nature, humanity, and technology. Each piece in the collection merges the organic with the synthetic, inviting viewers to contemplate the intricate web of connections, communication, and interaction between people and their environment. The process of creating these images, built from Bonner's original photographs, raises questions about the nature of reality and the distinction between human imagination and artificial intelligence. This work encourages the audience to consider the intricate relationship between inspiration and direction, as well as the line separating reality from the AI's creative interpretation.
The fourth piece in the "Connections" series introduces a unique twist in Sean Bonner's exploration of the relationship between absence and presence. Made available during a week in July 2023 while Bonner was on vacation, this piece uniquely addresses the concept of distance in connection. Unlike the preceding pieces, which celebrated direct interaction, this artwork is only available to those from whom the artist is physically distanced, and whom he will not mention the piece to in person during that week. By purposefully embracing this sense of detachment, the piece provocatively investigates the dynamics of our increasingly digitized relationships, posing poignant questions about the roles of proximity and separation in the formation and sustenance of connections.
Sean Bonner's "Connections" series explores the relationships that intertwine nature, humanity, and technology. Each piece in the collection merges the organic with the synthetic, inviting viewers to contemplate the intricate web of connections, communication, and interaction between people and their environment. The process of creating these images, built from Bonner's original photographs, raises questions about the nature of reality and the distinction between human imagination and artificial intelligence. This work encourages the audience to consider the intricate relationship between inspiration and direction, as well as the line separating reality from the AI's creative interpretation.