Title: Artificial Intelligence: AI Creations and Exhibition Tales
Speakers: Denny Thiele and Norman Koch
Date: 29.02.2024, 3-4 p.m.
Location: Living Lab Dresden (APB-1020), Andreas-Pfitzmann-Bau, Nöthnitzer Str. 46, 01187 Dresden
Language: English
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Artificial Intelligence: AI Creations and Exhibition Tales
Towards a Designer Tool for Artists:
A story about no/low code, programming interfaces and chatGPT
The fusion of AI and low-code platforms empowers individuals to independently transform creative ideas into technological solutions, without the need for extensive programming knowledge, enabling the transformation of visions into reality.
In this talk, Denny Thiele will share his personal journey of developing the design tool “exe-designer” in JavaScript as a creative individual without advanced technical proficiency. Central to his success are Low-Code tools like Airtable, Bubble.io, and Webflow, complemented by AI applications based on Large Language Models. He will demonstrate how these tools can be chained together to realize creative and complex projects and how they assisted him personally in developing a platform for artists.
Denny Thiele
Denny Thiele is an independent founder, autodidact, and AI enthusiast. He built and found ‚exe‚, – a platform that helps artists to showcase their work and connect with others, based on low-code technologies. Since 2022, he specializes in integrating AI knowledge into creative processes and teaching others to do so in talks and workshops. He received the promotion of the economy of the city of Leipzig in 2023. In his spare time, he plays several instruments and is a passionate musician. Denny Thiele loves to meet new people and is open to network.
Data, AI, and Exhibitions
In the quest for truth, Norman Koch was interested in the question if extraterrestrial life was already on earth since he was a young kid — many reports exist that say they are, but he was unconvinced. In search for answers, he downloaded every publically available report of UFO-phenomena seen in the skies above the world, classified each one of them and trained an AI on about 55.000 images to classify them. There were unexpected, yet interesting results in this process, and an art exhibition arose from it as well.
Norman Koch
From a young age on, Norman Koch always liked questioning the ‚obvious‘, and when he got a computer at the age of around 13, he soon started coding. He did an apprenticeship as software developer when he was 15, then his Abitur, and went on to study Philosophy, Theology and Computer Science at TU Dresden. Now, Norman Koch works as a programmer and researcher at ScaDS.AI Dresden/Leipzig.
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