Machine Hallucinations —Mars — Collector's Edition
The work was released as part of the series Machine Hallucinations – Latent Study: Mars, an exploration of the relationship between memory and dreams, recognition and perception, that offers a new kind of cognitive cartography for data universes by using a neural network trained on 1.5 million archival photographic memories of HiRISE telescope of MRO Mars.
Edition 1 of 1.
Release date: Jan. 22, 2021
Machine Hallucinations – Mars : AI Data Paintings
Machine Hallucinations – Mars : AI Data Paintings offer a new kind of cognitive cartography for data universes by using a neural network trained on 1.5 million archival photographic memories of HiRISE telescope of MRO Mars. A poetic journey in the mind of a machine explores vast synthetic landscapes of Mars to image a space yet reachable by humans.
HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) is the most powerful camera ever sent to another planet, one of six instruments onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. It was launched in 2005, arrived at Mars in 2006, and have been imaging ever since. MRO's camera’s high resolution capability (imaging up to 30 centimeters per pixel) remains unprecedented for any existing orbiter in the study of the Red Planet, as well as being an indispensable instrument for helping to select landing sites for robotic and future human exploration.
Resolution : 10200 x 13200PX. Generated from 32Bit EXR format.
Release date: Jan. 22, 2021
Machine Hallucinations – Mars : Landscapes
Providing imaginary texture to this still unfamiliar place, Machine Hallucinations – Mars: AI Data Paintings illustrates a dreamscape of possible futures and hidden pasts. These machine-hallucinated AI Data Paintings come to represent collective memory, hidden layers of history, and then consciousness of a planet that, otherwise, might remain unseen.
HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) is the most powerful camera ever sent to another planet, one of six instruments onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. It was launched in 2005, arrived at Mars in 2006, and have been imaging ever since. MRO's camera’s high resolution capability (imaging up to 30 centimeters per pixel) remains unprecedented for any existing orbiter in the study of the Red Planet, as well as being an indispensable instrument for helping to select landing sites for robotic and future human exploration.
Editions 30
Release date: May 15, 2021
