In May 2025 I exhibited the Aberration installation at Tate Modern as part of my artist residency with them exploring the use of artificial inteligence in art. The project explored no verbal methods of communicating with AI models, specifically motion tracking as an input for AI to interpret and give back visual responses.
The residency gathered together 40 students from UAL and Goldsmiths university, from across different art and design courses. For the duration of the residency we took part in lectures and workshops at Tate Britain and Tate Modern, led by leading experts in the fields of creative computing, design and AI.
Aberration was a digital installation displayed on a large screen that viewers could interact with. A depth camera would track the viewer’s movements, converting them into data and feeding it through TouchDesigner to be read by an AI model. The AI would interpret the data, assigning it set qualities and moods, this would then change the images displayed on the screen for the viewers to see in real time.
