At the São Paulo Public Archives in Brazil, the exhibit "I, the Scribe Who Wrote..." aims to shed light on the lives of formerly enslaved people and highlight the legacy of lawyer and abolitionist Luiz Gama. Using artificial intelligence, the exhibit reconstructs their faces and presents them in a modern passport format.
(c) 'I, the scribe who wrote...' CORTESÍA
(c) 'I, the scribe who wrote...' CORTESÍA

Una exposición recrea los rostros de personas esclavizadas con inteligencia artificial

EL PAIS

Una exposición en el Archivo Público de São Paulo, Brasil busca visibilizar la figura de personas que fueron esclavizadas, así como destacar la obra del abolicionista y abogado Luiz Gama. Mediante herramientas de IA, se recrean rostros de personas y se comparten en un formato de pasaporte contemporáneo.

Read Full Story

Entradas relacionadas

Los Más Leídos

Researchers studying a soil bacterium discovered a powerful antibiotic that can kill drug-resistant bacteria previously deemed untreatable. The compound emerged from re-examining a known drug’s production process and opens new directions in the fight against antimicrobial resistance.
Un antibiótico potente obtenido de bacterias del suelo combate superbacterias
The European Court of Justice ruled that Poland must recognise same-sex marriages legally performed in other EU countries, even if Polish law doesn’t allow them. Refusing violates EU citizens’ rights to free movement and family life.
UE obliga a Polonia a reconocer matrimonios del mismo sexo de otros estados
The Vatican has handed over 62 sacred Indigenous items — including an Inuit kayak, wampum belts, war clubs, and masks — to the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. The gesture is described as a “concrete sign of dialogue, respect and fraternity” after decades of cultural suppression.
El Papa devuelve artefactos indígenas a Canadá en gesto de reconciliación
From near-collapse to a stunning rebound — this season India welcomed an estimated one million nests of endangered Olive Ridley sea turtle along its coasts. Volunteers, hatcheries and coastal protections combined to give these turtles a fighting chance — and the babies are now crawling into the sea.
Tortugas en peligro de extinción marcan récord de anidaciones en India