Three controversial paintings by Austrian symbolist painter Gustav Klimt were lost to a fire in WWII. All that remained were black and white photos - and art historians have discussed what the paintings’ motifs and colors actually looked like for decades. Recently, the Google Arts and Culture Lab gave it a try ... by tapping into artificial intelligence. In this episode of the Future of Everything, WSJ's Ariana Aspuru explores how researchers are using AI to better understand art, artists and the creative process.
 
Further reading:
<a href="https://artsandculture.google.com/story/the-klimt-color-enigma/SQWxuZfE5ki3mQ?hl=en">The Klimt Color Enigma — Google Arts & Culture</a> 
<a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/klimt-vs-klimt-the-man-of-contradictions-google-arts-and-culture-gustav-klimt-art-nouveau-the-kiss-faculty-paintings-machine-learning-11636583036">‘Klimt vs. Klimt: The Man of Contradictions’ Review: Exploring an Art-Nouveau Master Online - WSJ</a>  
<a href="https://www.csail.mit.edu/news/using-ai-recreate-how-artists-painted-their-masterpieces">Using AI to recreate how artists painted their masterpieces | MIT CSAIL</a> 

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AI, Art and the Future of Looking at a Painting

WSJ’s The Future of Everything