Abstract
Anne Frank moves, at least on a variety of digital screens. Since a few days, anyone can use free online software to put photos of faces into motion. Also Holocaust victims are now shown to the world in a new way. The author is struck by these images, which suggest vividness and accessibility of this past, and wonders what this new application of artificial intelligence means for our relationship with this past.
Original language | Dutch |
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Journal | NIOD blog |
Publication status | Published - 8 Mar 2021 |