uniladtech homepage
  • News
    • Tech News
    • AI
  • Gadgets
    • Apple
    • iPhone
  • Gaming
    • Playstation
    • Xbox
  • Science
    • News
    • Space
  • Streaming
    • Netflix
  • Vehicles
    • Car News
  • Social Media
    • WhatsApp
    • YouTube
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
TikTok
Snapchat
WhatsApp
Submit Your Content
Spanish artist set to be first woman to marry AI generated hologram
Home>News>AI
Updated 11:31 20 Feb 2024 GMTPublished 10:19 20 Feb 2024 GMT

Spanish artist set to be first woman to marry AI generated hologram

It all seems to be part of an elaborate bigger picture.

Prudence Wade

Prudence Wade

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: hybridcouples / Instagram / Anna Blazhuk
AI

Advert

Advert

Advert

If you're going to marry something created by AI, it's probably a saving grace if you're doing it as performance art.

Spanish artist Alicia Framis is apparently hoping to become the world's first person to marry an AI-generated hologram later this year - all for a piece of performance art.

Framis is an artist with a history of similar experiments, having once lived with a mannequin called Pierre as an exploration of love and partnership, but she's gone futuristic for her latest campaign.

Her fiance is called AiLex, and on Framis' Instagram profile (@hybridcouples) you can see a selection of videos apparently showcasing her life with her digital partner.

There are questions to ask here, though - for one thing, although hologram tech does exist, it's prohibitively expensive and impractical, so it would seem that that Frami's hologram is imposed in video editing - rather than AiLex actually being present in her home.

Advert

On top of that, while Framis talks about AI and how it's going to impact on our quest to find love and life partners, the hologram in the videos doesn't appear to be CGI or computer-generated - rather, it looks like a collaborating artist or actor.

Perhaps its his responses that are AI-generated - maybe Framis will go into further detail later in the project she's calling 'Hybrid Couple'.

She wrote on Instagram: "It’s a romantic relationship between a woman and artificial intelligence. We know that soon robots and humans will be sexual partners, but for me, the next important step is emotionally involving artificial intelligence with humans."

And things certainly seem to be serious - her latest post on Instagram is of a new brass sign with both her and AiLex's names on it, presumably to go outside their home.

AI and love are getting more and more intertwined with time, too - this Valentine's Day we were inundated by dating apps looking to use AI to enhance the experience of finding a match.

This went from examples that let you create an AI profile that could get through small talk for you before you ever start actually chatting to someone, to others that used AI to sift through your potential matches and more accurately find options you'd be likely to like the look of.

Framis' performance series, meanwhile, will seemingly involve wedding ceremonies - she says that the wedding will happen at the Depot Boijmans Museum in Rotterdam, but also at "other venues", suggesting it could both go on tour and happen more than once.

Choose your content:

11 hours ago
a day ago
  • Sebastian Frej / Contributor via Getty
    11 hours ago

    FIFA officially opens investigation after IShowSpeed reportedly racially abused at Argentina match

    The controversial creator's livestream caught the problematic incident

    News
  • Cheng Xin / Contributor / Getty
    11 hours ago

    Stop overpaying on Amazon with new hidden feature that reveals past prices

    A good price could be made even better with some patience

    News
  • Anna Moneymaker / Staff via Getty
    a day ago

    How to opt out from letting Google use your searches to train its AI

    Google is storing more of your data than you might think

    News
  • EvgeniyShkolenko via Getty
    a day ago

    The 'cloud loophole' US border agents aren't allowed to cross when checking your phone

    Border agents can't legally check everything on your phone with this one loophole

    News
  • Ohio man becomes first in history to be convicted of creating 'sexually explicit images' using AI
  • Woman reveals details of 'intimate relationship' with AI bot she views as an octopus
  • New Jersey man dies while traveling to meet AI chatbot he fell for
  • Research reveals 'horrifying' acts young kids are turning to AI for