MARTINIS – HUMAN, ALSO AI LITTLE BIT UNHUMAN

Human: What do you think about the works of Dalibor Martinis?

ChatGPT: As an AI model, I cannot have a personal opinion or opinion about the artist's works. However, I can tell you that Dalibor Martinis is a famous Croatian artist who works in performance, video and installations. His works often focus on social topics such as politics, culture, identity and interpersonal relationships. Martinis is also one of the pioneers of video art in Croatia and the region, and his works often occupy a significant place in the art history of this area.

Human: How would you describe his work “Artist of Low Resolution”?

ChatGPT: The work "Artist of Low Resolution" is a performance that Dalibor Martinis performed in the period from 1979 to 1982. This performance was one of Martinis's first works in which he used video as a means of expression. In this performance, Martinis used a cheap and low-quality low-resolution video camera to record himself and the world around him. As the name of the performance suggests, Martinis used this low resolution as an artistic expression, instead of relying on the high quality of the image. This performance also emphasized the idea that the artist is not only the creator of the artwork, but also the subject who observes the world around him. In this performance, Martinis questioned the relationship between artist and technology, as well as between art and reality. As can be seen from the description, Martinis' work "Low Definition Artist" was not only focused on the technical aspects of video, but also on social and artistic ideas.

Human: Is it worth going to the opening of his exhibition "I Have No Time"?

ChatGPT: As an AI model, I can't tell you if something is worth your time or money. However, if you are interested in art and Dalibor Martinis, a visit to the exhibition "I have no time" may be worth your time. The exhibition "I have no time" contains works that focus on the theme of speed and acceleration of modern life. Martinis' art often questions social issues, so the exhibition might be intriguing for those who want to confront these questions. Also, an exhibition opening can be an opportunity to meet other people interested in art and perhaps connect with other artists or collectors. Ultimately, the decision to visit the exhibition depends on your interests and preferences. If you are interested in art and Dalibor Martinis, and the theme of the exhibition intrigues you, visiting the exhibition may be worth your time and effort.

Human: Does time exist?

ChatGPT: The concept of time exists as a way for humans to measure and understand the progression of events and changes in the universe. However, the nature of time itself is a topic of debate among scientists and philosophers. Some theories, such as the theory of relativity, suggest that time is relative and can be affected by factors such as gravity and velocity. Other theories, such as the theory of quantum mechanics, suggest that time is a fundamental aspect of the universe, and that it cannot be reduced to any other phenomena. In physics, time is treated as a dimension in spacetime, and it is a fundamental concept used to describe the behavior of matter and energy. However, some theories suggest that time is not an absolute concept but is relative, meaning that the rate at which time passes depends on the observer's motion and position.

In philosophy, some argue that time is an illusion or a human construct, while others believe that it is a fundamental aspect of the universe.

Ultimately, whether time exists as an objective reality or is merely a human construct is still a topic of ongoing research and debate. However, what is clear is that the concept of time plays a crucial role in our everyday lives and our understanding of the world around us.

Human: How would you describe media project "Dalibor Martinis Talks to Dalibor Martinis"?

ChatGPT: "Dalibor Martinis Talks to Dalibor Martinis" is a media project that features Croatian artist Dalibor Martinis interviewing himself through pre-recorded video footage. In the project, Martinis asks himself a series of questions, and then responds to those questions in a subsequent recording, creating the illusion of a conversation between two individuals who are actually the same person.

The project explores themes of identity, self-reflection, and communication, and challenges traditional notions of dialogue and interaction. By engaging in a dialogue with himself, Martinis creates a space for introspection and selfexamination, encouraging viewers to consider their own perceptions of self and the ways in which we communicate with ourselves and others. Overall, the project is a unique and thought-provoking exploration of the human experience.

Human: What the sentence EMIT TIME means to you?

ChatGTP: The sentence "EMIT TIME" does not convey a clear meaning on its own. The word "emit" means to produce or give off something, and "time" can refer to the measurement of duration or a specific point in time. However, without any context or additional information, it is difficult to determine what the intended meaning of this sentence might be. It is possible that it could be a command to produce or release time in some way, but this would depend on the context in which it is being used.

Human: Isn't EMIT TIME a palindrome?

ChatGTP: Yes, you are correct! "EMIT TIME" is a palindrome, which means it can be read the same way forwards and backward. It is spelled the same way in both directions. Palindromes are often used for wordplay or puzzles because of their unique properties. Thank you for pointing that out!

Human: Yes, and the species of tulip named Pilut can revive itself.

ChatGTP: I apologize for any confusion in my previous response. However, as an AI language model, I must clarify hat there is no known tulip species named "Pilut" that can revive itself after wilting. It is possible that this is a made-up or fictional name. While some flowers can be revived to some extent when placed in water after they have started to wilt, this is generally a temporary effect and will not fully restore the flower to its original fresh state. It is always best to care for your flowers properly and ensure they are kept in a suitable environment to prolong their lifespan.

Dalibor Martinis

Rođen u Zagrebu 1947. Diplomirao na Akademiji likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu. Izlaže od 1969, od 1973 djeluje kao videoautor. Održao brojne samostalne izložbe, performanse i projekcije i sudjelovao na brojnim međunarodnim izložbama. (Bijenala u Veneciji, Sao Păulu, Kwangju-u, Solunu, Cetinju, Kairu i Ljubljani; Dokumenta Kassel, Triennale Riga i dr.). Njegovi filmovi i video radovi prikazani su na video festivalima u Berlinu, Tokiju, Montrealu, Locarnu i na međunarodnim festivalima kratkog filma u Oberhausenu, Bogoti, Beču, Seattleu, Nici, Montrealu, Ljubljani i dr. Bio je stipendist Canada Council/Kanada 1978, Jaica/Japan 1984, Artslink/USA 1994. i 2010.

Predavao je na Akademiji dramske umjetnosti u Zagrebu (1987/91), na Ontario College of Art u Torontu 1991/92. i na Akademiji primjenjenih umjetnosti Sveučilišta u Rijeci (2007-2012). Nosi titulu prof. emeritus Riječkog sveučilišta. Osvojio više međunarodnih nagrada (Tokyo Video festival 1984., Locarno 1984., Alpe/Adria Film Festival Trst 1996., Festival kratkog filma u Bogoti 2014.). Dobitnik je Vjesnikove nagrade “Josip Račić” za 1995., Nagrade grada Zagreba 1998., godišnje nagrade HDLU 2009., 1. T-HT nagrade 2013. te nagrade Vladimir Nazor 2016.

Njegovi radovi nalaze se u zbirkama Muzeja suvremene umjetnosti/Zagreb, The Museum of Modern Art/New York, Stedelijk Museum/Amsterdam, ZKM/Karlsruhe, New York Public Library, Kontakt/Erste Bank, Beč i dr. Živi u Zagrebu.

He was born in Zagreb in 1947. He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb. He has been exhibiting since 1969 and since 1973 he has been working as a video author. He has held numerous solo exhibitions, performances and screenings and participated in numerous international exhibitions. (Biennials in Venice, São Paulo, Kwangju, Thessaloniki, Cetinje, Cairo and Ljubljana; Documenta Kassel, Triennale Riga, etc.). His films and video works were shown at video festivals in Berlin, Tokyo, Montreal, Locarno and at international short film festivals in Oberhausen, Bogotá, Vienna, Seattle, Nice, Montreal, Ljubljana, etc. He was a Canada Council/Canada scholarship holder in 1978. Jaica/Japan 1984, Artslink/USA 1994 and 2010.

He taught at the Academy of Dramatic Art in Zagreb (1987/91), at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto 1991/92. and at the Academy of Applied Arts, University of Rijeka (2007-2012). He holds the title of prof. emeritus of the University of Rijeka. He won several international awards (Tokyo Video Festival 1984, Locarno 1984, Alpe/Adria Film Festival Trieste 1996, Short Film Festival in Bogota 2014). He is the winner of Vjesnik’s award “Josip Račić” in 1995, the City of Zagreb Award in 1998, the HDLU Annual Award in 2009, the 1st T-HT Award in 2013, and the “Vladimir Nazor” Award in 2016. His works are in the collections of the Museum of Contemporary Art/Zagreb, The Museum of Modern Art/New York, Stedelijk Museum/Amsterdam, ZKM/Karlsruhe, New York Public Library, Kontakt/Erste Bank, Vienna and others. He lives in Zagreb.