The Art Lab 
I’m excited to announce the release of my first Python coloring book, now available on Amazon!
This project has been a true labor of love — blending creativity, education, and play — and I’m proud to finally share it with the world.
The Million-Dollar Algorithm: Can AI Art Reclaim Edmond de Belamy’s Glory?
In 2018, the art world held its breath as “Edmond de Belamy,” a portrait generated by an artificial intelligence, sold for a staggering $432,500 at Christie’s.
In 2018, Edmond de Belamy sold for over $400,000—trained on just 15,000 portraits. It felt like magic. Now, AI can create from prompts like ‘The Color of Grief’ or ‘The Sound of Silence.’
For almost three months now, I’ve had the privilege of volunteering in my daughter’s second-grade class, introducing these bright young minds to the world of Python coding. It’s been an incredibly rewarding experience!
Children have an innate curiosity that often surprises us in the most unexpected ways. As a parent, I’ve grown accustomed to my second grader working on basic addition and subtraction, but I never expected her to take an interest in advanced calculus—until last week.
The first time I learned to code, I was captivated by the power of loops and mathematical computations. Four decades later, I see the same magic in AI-generated art.
AI art generators create images based on mathematical models trained on vast datasets. But can two users get exactly the same painting? The answer lies in probability, randomness, and high-dimensional spaces.