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| − | [[Luz Castro]], [[Rebeca Perez]], [[Antonino Santos]], [[Adrian Carballal]]: Authorship and Aesthetics Experiments: Comparison of Results between Human and Computational Systems. In: [[Literatur_zur_Evolution%C3%A4ren_Kunst# | + | [[Luz Castro]], [[Rebeca Perez]], [[Antonino Santos]], [[Adrian Carballal]]: Authorship and Aesthetics Experiments: Comparison of Results between Human and Computational Systems. In: [[Literatur_zur_Evolution%C3%A4ren_Kunst#EvoMUSART_2014_2 | EvoMUSART 2014]], S. 74-84. |
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Version vom 11. Oktober 2014, 10:29 Uhr
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Referenz
Luz Castro, Rebeca Perez, Antonino Santos, Adrian Carballal: Authorship and Aesthetics Experiments: Comparison of Results between Human and Computational Systems. In: EvoMUSART 2014, S. 74-84.
DOI
http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-662-44335-4_7
Abstract
This paper presents the results of two experiments comparing the functioning of a computational system and a group of humans when performing tasks related to art and aesthetics. The first experiment consists of the identification of a painting, while the second one uses the Maitland Graves’s aesthetic appreciation test. The proposed system employs a series of metrics based on complexity estimators and low level features. These metrics feed a learning system using neural networks. The computational approach achieves similar results to those achieved by humans, thus suggesting that the system captures some of the artistic style and aesthetics features which are relevant to the experiments performed.
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