Terri Janke documents AI scraping of Indigenous art centre websites
1 Nov 1 · 10d ago · 3 articles · 1 post · 3 sources · development 1 of 1
Lawyer Terri Janke, a Wuthathi and Meriam international authority on Indigenous cultural and intellectual property, has documented instances of AI systems scraping Indigenous art centre websites, removing artists' names, and altering their work. The National Association for the Visual Arts cites her work in a submission to the joint select committee inquiry on artificial intelligence.
“AI is taking First Nations art and turning it into 'Temu slop'”
Sally Scales, Pitjantjatjara artist; National Gallery First Nations advisory chair · rss ↗Sally Scales Pitjantjatjara artist; chair, National Gallery of Australia First Nations advisory groupKathy Bowrey IP expert, UNSW SydneyTerri Janke Wuthathi and Meriam lawyer; international Indigenous cultural IP authorityNational Association for the Visual Arts (Nava) Peak body for Australian visual artists
Michelle Rowland Australian Attorney General
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first by The Guardian, 10d ago · also Guardian
What people said 1 voice · verbatim
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No one should be the eternal owner of the works they release to the world. Once they release it, it stops being their "own" work and becomes everybody's work. That's why I'm absolutely in favor of cultural appropriation and totally against any atavistic conception of culture. Cultural should have no borders, no boundaries, and no walls. "Scales…
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