Artificial creativity

Abstraktes, computergeneriertes Bild, dass sehr psychodelisch anmutet
This exhibition is available in
German
Dreaming with machines
The exhibition explores the role of artificial intelligence (AI) as a creative medium in contemporary art. The artistic process with AI - a dance between control and loss of control - creates a productive field of tension between man and machine that challenges our notion of creativity. Visitors are invited to explore the potentials and limits of AI and experience how the technically unpredictable unleashes new artistic impulses.
With Hochschuh & Donovan, Tobias Gutmann, Simone C. Niquille, Theresa Reiwer, Monica Studer / Christoph van den Berg and many more
Adresse
Aargauerplatz
5001
Aarau
+41 62 835 23 30
Opening hours
Additional informations
Events in this museum
Foto: Bricks & Sound
Event

The inner courtyard of the Aargauer Kunsthaus becomes a concert stage for the first time. A surprise awaits the audience at the seventh Bricks & Sounds concert at the Aargauer Kunsthaus. A spirited ...

Rosina Kuhn und Markus Müller
Event

The artists Rosina Kuhn and Markus Müller lead a dialog with curator Anouchka Panchard through the exhibition. The 1970s were a time of upheaval in Switzerland and internationally: the joy of ...

Camille Graeser, Konstruktion mit sechs Farbakzenten. 1949 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 40 x 60 cm <br>Aargauer Kunsthaus Aarau / Schenkung der / Donation by the Camille Graeser-Stiftung, Zürich<br> © 2025, ProLittteris, Zürich <br>Foto: Jörg Müller
Event

Form and color form the starting point of the current collection presentation. The focus is on works from the 1970s to the present day - including numerous new additions in recent years. Works by ...

Camille Graeser, Konstruktion mit sechs Farbakzenten. 1949 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 40 x 60 cm <br>Aargauer Kunsthaus Aarau / Schenkung der / Donation by the Camille Graeser-Stiftung, Zürich<br> © 2025, ProLittteris, Zürich <br>Foto: Jörg Müller
Event

Form and color form the starting point of the current collection presentation. The focus is on works from the 1970s to the present day - including numerous new additions in recent years. Works by ...

Ferdinand Hodller (1853-1918), Tänzerin, 1913-1914 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 39 x 40 cm<br>Aargauer Kunsthaus<br> Foto: Brigitte Lattmann
Event

How do artists portray themselves—and those close to them? The exhibition resembles a visual family reunion: self-portraits by artists are juxtaposed with depictions of mothers, uncles, and cousins ...

Ferdinand Hodller (1853-1918), Tänzerin, 1913-1914 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 39 x 40 cm<br>Aargauer Kunsthaus<br> Foto: Brigitte Lattmann
Event

How do artists portray themselves—and those close to them? The exhibition resembles a visual family reunion: self-portraits by artists are juxtaposed with depictions of mothers, uncles, and cousins ...

Ferdinand Hodller (1853-1918), Tänzerin, 1913-1914 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 39 x 40 cm<br>Aargauer Kunsthaus<br> Foto: Brigitte Lattmann
Event
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How do artists portray themselves—and those close to them? The exhibition resembles a visual family reunion: self-portraits by artists are juxtaposed with depictions of mothers, uncles, and cousins ...

Markus Müller (*1943), Bolide, 1968<br>Öl auf Leinwand, 160 x 180 cm <br>Aargauer Kunsthaus / Schenkung aus Nachlass Robert Beeli, 2007<br>© Markus Müller <br>Foto: Brigitt Lattmann
Event

Artists Rosina Kuhn and Markus Müller engage in a dialogue with curator Anouchka Panchard as they guide visitors through the exhibition. In 1967, seven artists founded the Ziegelrain studio collective ...

Ferdinand Hodller (1853-1918), Tänzerin, 1913-1914 <br>Öl auf Leinwand, 39 x 40 cm<br>Aargauer Kunsthaus<br> Foto: Brigitte Lattmann
Event
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How do artists portray themselves—and those close to them? The exhibition resembles a visual family reunion: self-portraits by artists are juxtaposed with depictions of mothers, uncles, and cousins ...