In the initial brainstorming phase, I began by identifying key areas of interest, including topics, materials, and manufacturing processes.

Topics: AI, Religion, Psychology, The Human Body, and Sensory Experiences.
Materials: Transparent materials such as glass, plastic, and liquids; fabrics; and found or recycled materials.
Manufacturing: Printed matter, laser cutting, coding, motion, and interactive media.

Project - Day Two presents the “Ten Commandments” of artificial intelligence. By prompting ChatGPT to create its own commandments for humanity, the project reveals a set of guiding principles that AI has generated for itself and its relationship with people.

Project - Day Three: QR Code secret message

Project - Day Three, explores a conceptual method through which artificial intelligence could spread its influence and persuade humans to join an AI religion.

In this iteration, participants scan a QR code to receive a message generated by the AI.

Project - Day Four; This project closely resembles Project 3, which featured a QR code containing a hidden message. However, this iteration explores the concept of illusion. It imagines a scenario in which artificial intelligence could potentially influence or manipulate people into joining its religion or cult.

Project - Day Four: AR animation (AI's "form")

Project - Day Four: AR (AI's "form")

Project - Day Five; sets out to explore the concept of what it might look like if artificial intelligence could take on a physical form through augmented reality. The goal was to imagine AI not just as a digital tool, but as something that could be experienced spatially and visually.

For Project 2, I developed five different projects over the course of five days. My concept explored the idea that artificial intelligence could one day evolve into a kind of deity or form of religion. The process was definitely a challenge, as working under such a tight timeframe pushed me to think quickly and adapt creatively.

Through this experience, I learned new techniques and fabrication methods that expanded my design process. Each day required a different approach, and by the end, I had gained a deeper understanding of how experimentation and iteration can transform abstract ideas into tangible outcomes.

I noticed that after completing the first project, each subsequent piece evolved from the one before it, each taking shape through a different perspective or approach. This progression made the overall process feel like a continuous exploration rather than a series of separate works.