Linda Dounia Rebeiz Quotes
b. 1994
Linda Dounia Rebeiz (born 1994) is a Senegalese-Lebanese writer, artist and designer.
Random Linda Dounia Rebeiz quote
48 quotes
Integrity and authenticity is hard to maintain, especially in the digital age when it’s so easy to exist through personas and avatars
Any artist using digital tools or making purely digital art would be remiss to not at least watch what's happening with web3 and NFTs
Artists aren’t constrained by discipline or dogma – they can travel between domains and connect ideas that wouldn’t ordinarily cross paths
The value of your art, your artistic practice specifically, is not determined by how much it's purchased for or whether it's even purchased
Most generative AI tools do not disclose training data
Humans are also vulnerable to the legacies of history
The dopamine hits aren’t worth the trouble for me
Mastery doesn't happen without repetition
Contributions by individuals from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds, genders, and non-European cultures have often been marginalised or ignored. That’s our second layer of bias
Responding to the biases of AI in representing people and cultures from the Global South feels urgent to me
What we don’t include in training today contributes to a much hazier and incomplete understanding of our world
While I buy into some of the promises of AI, I understand that it tends to be an echo chamber of our world order
I love using tools not intended for art making to get marks I wouldn't get otherwise
I often wonder how will artists affect humanity’s perception of AI? What will our role be in normalizing AI, from a cultural standpoint? What will be our contribution to its mainstream adoption?
Though we’ve never been closer to seeing it succeed, AI is falling short. At best, it reflects a blurry picture of humanity. At worst, that picture is riddled with prejudice and hallucinations
Another thing I think we could all do better is to be mindful of how Twitter can create echo chambers
All of my work is grounded in what I see or don’t see everyday as I navigate the quiet chaos of my city
I remember to shut off the noise and focus on making what I like and care about, even if it’s not trendy
I love how Japanese design opens up to the world while retaining so much of its core traditions. It’s something I hope to do with my own practice
Everytime I feel far from myself, disconnected, or without grounding, I follow my dad’s voice telling me to come home. It always works. I always heal