When visitors pick up the lobster phone replica, they are greeted by an AI recreation of Dalí’s voice. They can ask him a range of questions, including why the clocks are melting in his masterpiece “The Persistence of Memory” or “What’s up with your mustache?” and they will receive an answer.

“For years, people have attempted to understand my work, trying to find meaning in the surreal, to make sense of the dreams of a historic genius,” digital version of Dalí can be heard saying in the promotional video. “But how can anyone possibly know what is inside the burning mind of Salvador Dalí? No! They simply cannot. They are mere mortal human beings. But now, I can tell you.”

According to the museum, the AI model behind Dalí’s voice was trained using the famous artist’s writings and archival audio, thanks to which it is capable of providing “dynamic and unpredictable answers.” Additionally, the AI voice sounds remarkably similar to Dalí’s voice, while his answers reflect his unique personality and sense of humor.

The “Ask Dalí” interactive experience is officially open and will remain part of The Dalí Museum’s offering for the foreseeable future.

The post Visitors at Florida Museum Can Now “Talk” to Salvador Dalí Thanks to Lobster Phone and AI appeared first on PlayJunkie.

When the producers decided to back from the idea, Dali continued the work on the set regardless and created 78 cards. The artworks on the cards were absolutely stunning and contained Dali’s unique interpretations of the classical designs which included using his own likeness for the Magician card.

Dali’s tarot set was released in a limited edition in 1984 and was quickly sold out. 35 later, the set is now back thanks to art book publisher Taschen. The publishing company recently re-released the full set alongside a booklet that contains the history of its making alongside explanations and instructions.

Check out this amazing set and some of its cards below. 

The post Taschen Re-Releases Set of Surreal Tarot Cards Made by Salvador Dali appeared first on PlayJunkie.

When visitors pick up the lobster phone replica, they are greeted by an AI recreation of Dalí’s voice. They can ask him a range of questions, including why the clocks are melting in his masterpiece “The Persistence of Memory” or “What’s up with your mustache?” and they will receive an answer.

“For years, people have attempted to understand my work, trying to find meaning in the surreal, to make sense of the dreams of a historic genius,” digital version of Dalí can be heard saying in the promotional video. “But how can anyone possibly know what is inside the burning mind of Salvador Dalí? No! They simply cannot. They are mere mortal human beings. But now, I can tell you.”

According to the museum, the AI model behind Dalí’s voice was trained using the famous artist’s writings and archival audio, thanks to which it is capable of providing “dynamic and unpredictable answers.” Additionally, the AI voice sounds remarkably similar to Dalí’s voice, while his answers reflect his unique personality and sense of humor.

The “Ask Dalí” interactive experience is officially open and will remain part of The Dalí Museum’s offering for the foreseeable future.

The post Visitors at Florida Museum Can Now “Talk” to Salvador Dalí Thanks to Lobster Phone and AI appeared first on PlayJunkie.

When the producers decided to back from the idea, Dali continued the work on the set regardless and created 78 cards. The artworks on the cards were absolutely stunning and contained Dali’s unique interpretations of the classical designs which included using his own likeness for the Magician card.

Dali’s tarot set was released in a limited edition in 1984 and was quickly sold out. 35 later, the set is now back thanks to art book publisher Taschen. The publishing company recently re-released the full set alongside a booklet that contains the history of its making alongside explanations and instructions.

Check out this amazing set and some of its cards below. 

The post Taschen Re-Releases Set of Surreal Tarot Cards Made by Salvador Dali appeared first on PlayJunkie.