Uncommon Gallery to Hold AI-based Exhibition Ultra-Speed

- AI-based Exhibition "Ultra-Speed" at Uncommon Gallery from March 25 to April 12 - Creatives Collective 'Testers', Exploring the Boundary Between Technology and Humanity [Unblock Media] An AI-based exhibition "Ultra-Speed," exploring the boundary between technology and humanity, will be held at Uncommon Gallery from March 25 to April 12. The creative collective 'Testers' treats AI not just as a tool but as a collaborative partner, presenting works that pose provocative questions about the relationship between technology and humanity. 'Testers' is a creative collective consisting of experts from diverse fields including graphic designers, creative technologists, media artists, sound directors, and AI content creators. They experiment with new forms of AI-based creation leveraging their respective expertise, adhering to a non-traditional collaborative approach that challenges conventional art norms. The exhibition will explore the boundary between technology and humanity through their unique approach. The "Ultra-Speed" exhibition focuses on the concept of 'perfect rationality,' highlighting the phenomenon where machine judgment is becoming more trusted than human thought due to technological advancements. The exhibition introduction starts with the provocative question, "Since when did we start trusting machine judgment over human thought?" and questions the process where ultra-speed judgments are accepted without sensory experience. The highlight of the exhibition is the interactive works that react instantly with the audience. These include works that project the image of a desensitized human in real-time on a large screen and pieces where AI interprets and visualizes human emotions, offering intense experiences to the viewers. These works starkly expose the relationship between humanity and rationality, confronting visitors with judgment devoid of emotion and pure rationality. 'Testers' not only explores the possibilities of collaboration between AI and humans through this exhibition but also addresses the philosophical questions posed by technological advancements in their works. The exhibition provokes contemplation on whether we should accept the ultra-speed judgments given by AI without emotions and experience as divine revelations or reconsider and question them. "Ultra-Speed" prompts visitors to reflect on the position of humanity in the age of AI. Confronting the profound questions hidden behind the convenience provided by technological advancements, visitors are encouraged to revisit their own thoughts and senses. The exhibition runs from March 25 to April 12 at Uncommon Gallery. For those wanting to experience the new artistic possibilities unveiled through AI and human collaboration, "Ultra-Speed" will be an exhibition not to be missed. Below is the full text of the exhibition preface. Superhuman speed, reflexive acceptance, the apex of human cognition. When did we begin to place our trust in machines over the depth of human thought? Technology has driven us forward—faster, sharper, more precise. But its speed has surpassed the rhythm of our senses. Before we can feel, before we can reflect, before we can truly understand—machines deliver answers. And we accept them without hesitation. This exhibition delves into the concept of "perfect rationality". Judgments made in the blink of an eye demand acceptance, stripped of sensory experience and emotional depth. Is pure rationality—devoid of empathy and ambiguity—an ideal to aspire to, or a distortion of what it means to be human? As we embrace logic as absolute truth, we must ask ourselves: Is it truly complete? This space is a sanctuary for instantaneous judgment—a shrine to revelations that must be accepted without question. What you encounter here may seem divine—or it may be a reflection of humanity losing its essence. Through the transformation of the body and the erasure of sensation, we expose the fragile relationship between humanity and rationality. Let this question echo within you: Are you witnessing divinity—or merely the fading shadow of human cognition?