Dan Moore is an artist working with AI, robotics, and generative systems to explore how images break down and reassemble in machine culture. His work treats "slop" not as error, but as material, where authorship dissolves and meaning emerges through process.
Across painting, textile, and time-based media, Moore translates the outputs of computational systems into physical and visual form. Fragments of generated imagery are refined, reinterpreted, and stabilized, moving from ephemeral data into enduring objects. In this way, his practice bridges digital production and traditional media, positioning generative artifacts within a lineage of material-based art.
Moore's work engages the aesthetics of instability, where images are never fixed but continuously shifting, recombining, and resolving into new configurations. By foregrounding process over authorship, he reframes machine-generated output as a site of cultural production, where intention is distributed and meaning is constructed through interaction, iteration, and time.
