埃斯·德夫林为国家肖像馆创作的《国家肖像》

内容总结:
英国国家肖像馆携手艺术家艾斯·德夫林与谷歌艺术与文化,即日起推出大型互动数字艺术作品《国家肖像》。即日起至2027年10月27日,全英年满18岁的公众均可成为这件作品的“合著者”。参与者只需通过谷歌艺术与文化平台专属体验拍摄个人照片,AI技术便会将其转化为德夫林风格的炭笔与粉彩动态数字肖像。每位参与者可重绘最多五次,生成的数字版本可即时下载,并选择是否加入国家肖像馆实时更新的集体肖像中。
这件作品凝聚了长达三年的AI协作研究成果,也是德夫林与谷歌团队十年合作探索科技赋能集体艺术创作的最新成果。此前双方曾合作推出《请喂狮子》和《诗歌肖像》等互动装置。艺术家将三十年炭笔绘画实践与Gemini图像模型及数字动画技术相结合,邀请全英民众共同绘制一幅不断自我更新的“国家面容”。正如德夫林所言:“国家肖像馆属于我们所有人,它像一面镜子,映射我们的过去与未来,无论背景与信仰,这幅肖像能容纳每一个参与者。”
国家肖像馆馆长尼古拉斯·库里南表示,这是该馆首次尝试将数字技术与全民共创深度结合。为配合展览,馆方将于5月14日举办免费绘画工作坊,并在谷歌艺术文化平台发布分步绘画教程,使无法到场的公众也能参与创作。谷歌艺术与文化创始人阿米特·苏德强调:“这项多层技术融合让全国范围内协作成为可能,真正实现了技术服务于艺术民主化。”
需要特别说明的是,AI生成的肖像可能出现意外或不准确的视觉效果,相关技术政策详情可查阅谷歌AI政策页面。
中文翻译:
埃斯·德夫林为国家肖像馆创作的《国家肖像》
今天,英国各地年满18岁的每个人都可以成为《国家肖像》的合著者,这件作品将在国家肖像馆展出至2027年10月27日。这幅作品是三年协作式人工智能研究的结晶,也延续了我们长达十年的合作——探索先进技术如何助力集体艺术作品的参与。此前的合作项目包括《请喂狮子》和《诗歌肖像》。
要参与《国家肖像》,只需在谷歌艺术与文化平台的专属互动体验中拍摄一张自己的照片,照片将转化为德夫林木炭与粉笔画风格的动态数字肖像。片刻之后,你的肖像数字版即可下载,并且你可以选择将自己的肖像纳入一幅不断演变的现场集体肖像中,该肖像将在国家肖像馆展出至2027年10月27日。这一体验依赖于你个人手机基于底层技术处理你的肖像。你最多可以重绘五次。
为配合这件作品,我们鼓励大家像肖像艺术家历来所做的那样,通过实体绘画过程“留下”彼此相遇的痕迹。5月14日,国家肖像馆将举办一场免费绘画活动,在作品展出期间还将举行多场工作坊。对于无法亲临画廊的人,我们在谷歌艺术与文化平台上发布了一门分步绘画课程,向全英国所有人开放。
“很荣幸能与埃斯·德夫林延续长达十年的合作,并借助谷歌技术将埃斯的愿景变为现实。这件最新作品融合了多种技术,包括叠加数字动画的Gemini图像模型,将德夫林三十年来的木炭绘画实践扩展为一项全国性邀请,让英国的任何人都能成为这件集体作品的合著者。” ——谷歌艺术与文化副总裁兼创始人阿米特·苏德
“国家肖像馆属于我们。它是世界上最大的肖像收藏馆,其22万件作品是我们文化公共资源的一部分。它是一面映照我们的镜子:既反映我们的过去,也展现我们正在成为的样子。这幅肖像可以容纳我们所有人,无论背景与信仰如何,它不断自我重绘,将每一位新参与者包含在内。它探索将国家身份视为一个持续进行的集体想象过程。” ——艺术家埃斯·德夫林
为配合这件作品,我们鼓励大家像肖像艺术家历来所做的那样,通过实体绘画过程“留下”彼此相遇的痕迹。5月14日,国家肖像馆将举办一场免费绘画活动,在作品展出期间还将举行多场工作坊。对于无法亲临画廊的人,我们在谷歌艺术与文化平台上发布了一门分步绘画课程,向全英国所有人开放。
免责声明:肖像由人工智能生成,偶尔可能产生意外或不准确的视觉效果。更多信息请参阅谷歌人工智能政策。
英文来源:
Es Devlin’s ‘A National Portrait’ for the National Portrait Gallery
Today everyone in every part of the UK 18 and over can become a co-author of A National Portrait displayed at the National Portrait Gallery until October 27. This artwork is the culmination of three years of collaborative AI research and follows our decade long collaboration exploring ways advanced technologies can aid participation in collective artworks. Previous collaborations include Please Feed the Lions and Poem Portraits.
To participate in ‘A National Portrait’, take a photograph of yourself on the dedicated interactive experience on Google Arts & Culture where it will be transformed into an animated digital portrait generated in the style of Devlin's charcoal and chalk drawings. Within moments a digital edition of your portrait will be downloadable, and you can choose for your portrait to be included in a live evolving collective portrait displayed at the National Portrait Gallery until 27 October 2026. This is an experience that relies on the coming together of your individual phone processing your portrait based on the underlying technology. You can redraw up to five times.
To accompany this work, we encourage everyone to “leave traces” of their encounters with one another through the physical drawing process, as portrait artists have always done. There will be a free drawing event at the National Portrait Gallery on May 14, along with a number of workshops taking place during the period the work is displayed. For those who cannot visit the gallery in person, we have published a step-by-step drawing class published on Google Arts and Culture, available to everyone across the UK.
“It is a privilege to continue our decade-long collaboration with Es Devlin and help bring Es’s vision to life with Google technology. This latest work is a coming together of multiple technologies including the Gemini Image model layered with digital animation to scale Devlin’s thirty-year charcoal drawing practice into a nationwide invitation, allowing anyone in the UK to become a co-author of this collective work.” Amit Sood, VP and Founder, Google Arts & Culture
“The National Portrait Gallery belongs to us. It's the largest collection of portraits in the world and its 220,000 artworks are part of our cultural commons. It is a mirror of us: it reflects who we’ve been and who we are becoming. The portrait can hold all of us, together, whatever our backgrounds and beliefs, constantly redrawing itself to include each new participant. It explores national identity as a continuous process of collective imagination.” Es Devlin, Artist
To accompany this work, we encourage everyone to ‘leave traces’ of their encounters with one another through the physical drawing process, as portrait artists have always done. There will be a free drawing event at the National Portrait Gallery on 14 May, along with a number of workshops taking place during the period the work is displayed. For those who cannot visit the Gallery in person, we have a step-by-step drawing class on Google Arts and Culture, available to everyone across the UK.
Disclaimer: Portraits are generated by AI and may occasionally produce unexpected or inaccurate visual results. More info about Google AI Policy.