Some insights (and there are thousands of articles like this) may suggest exciting possibilities when AI is working and applied alongside human intelligence. But should it – could it – really be replacing creative skill, critical process and practice that takes years to develop, hone and refine? It is possible that as a society we’re becoming so enmeshed with it, we’ve forgotten what life was like without it?
Art in the age of AI
Julie's Bicycle, 16 October 2026, International
Share
International News
Belize advances National Strategy for Cultural and Creative sector Festivals in ASEAN: Foundations of the Creative Economy Ministry of Culture and UNESCO Peru coordinate actions to protect cultural heritage against the El Niño phenomenon Korea to Overhaul Arts Promotion Law, Adding "Arts Industry" FLAIR project at SFU harnesses AI to revive Indigenous languages See all news from International NewsIFACCA Announcements
Welcome to new IFACCA Board member Bienvenida a una nueva directora de la Junta de IFACCA Encuentro de la Beca IFACCA–Globus en Da Nang, Vietnam See all news from IFACCA AnnouncementsNational Agency News
Social financing of culture - formal and legal solutions: premiere of the report The Wrocław Declaration for the Development of Cultural Patronage was signed Indonesia-Australia Expand Creative Economy Collaboration and AI Copyright Protection See all news from National Agency News