Art and Technology Converge at DIVERSEartLA: A Preview of the LA Art Show

The LA Art Show's non-commercial platform, DIVERSEartLA, returns to the Los Angeles Convention Center from February 14th to 18th, curated by Marisa Caichiolo. This year's program focuses on the intersection of memory, humanity, and AI, featuring solo projects from seven top international art institutions. These exhibitions provoke thought on AI's role in society, tackling issues of ethics and identity.

Highlights include Osceola Refetoff's "Repairing the Future" at the Lancaster Museum of Art and History, which addresses global sea level rise through immersive multimedia. Guillermo Bert's "The Journey" at the Nevada Museum of Art portrays frontline workers as lifelike wood sculptures, exploring immigration and identity. Carlos Castro Arias's "Mythstories" at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Bogotá combines medieval tapestry aesthetics with AI-driven experimentation to question collective identity.

"MUSA Museum of Art University of Guadalajara" presents "Fake Memory of a True Past," comparing human and AI-generated archives, curated by Moises Schiaffino. Antuan's "Be Water" at AAL Museum symbolizes humanity's collaboration with AI to address the global water crisis. Raubtier & Unicus Productions' "Bridging Emotional and Digital Landscapes" explores the connection between human emotion and technology.

Laleh Mehran's "Entropic Systems" at Red Line Contemporary Art Center examines the politicization of ideologies through drawing machines and mineral beds.

Don't miss this opportunity to engage with groundbreaking art that challenges perspectives on AI, humanity, and memory.