Art & Research work

(22 projects)

It’s doing exactly what it was designed to do: predict. AI is the world’s greatest "what comes next" machine. The novelty fades, as was bound to. The LLM, for all its apparent creativity, reveals itself to be what it has always been: a strictly predictive model, a creature of patterns, and we start to become less interested in using them.

He painted a vision of a future dominated by video—a world where text fades into irrelevance, replaced by more "natural" ways of communicating and learning. His argument leaned on data, citing surveys that seemed to show that when it comes to learning,  people prefer AI-generated videos over text - emphasizing in the process the undeniable immediacy of visuals. “A picture is worth a thousand words,” he stated, as if unveiling a revelation rather than a well-worn cliché.

Today, I want to make a case for the potential of using Gen-AI tools to help data visualization bridge quantitative data with qualitative human experiences.

Why these misrepresented machine breakers of the 19th century have found new relevance in the era of AI.

By
  • Pau Garcia . Founding Partner

It is clear that AI is a valuable tool you could use to finish assignments more quickly, but what would be lost in that process? The Atlantic recently declared that “The College Essay Is Dead,” and although I disagree, this calls for further exploration.

After a month of collecting messages (and a few crazy nights analysing them to turn the individual testimonies into data) there’s a lot we’d like to share with you after our first iteration of the #730hours initiative

This article was part of the exhibition and Book Design Does: For Better and for worse. It explores the rapidly evolving relationship between data and design.

An excerpt from the introduction to our Design Does book, which accompanied the exhibition. It looks at how the design process of the baby's pacifier exemplifies our quest to live better... but at what cost?