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"Digital fantasy"; AI hair, makeup put perfection further out of reach
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This is a digital fantasy," says Angelina Murphy, a celebrity hair extension specialist and TV personality.
Key facts
- When bridesmaids are inspired by fake faces, Schmitt and her team must quickly determine which elements they can replicate.
- Is it frustrating
- Schmitt says she's choosing to adapt, accepting the challenges and opportunities of the new normal
Summary
This is a digital fantasy," says Angelina Murphy, a celebrity hair extension specialist and TV personality. - The proliferation of AI content creates unrealistic expectations for clients and an unfair dynamic for artists. - "This is not real: the roots aren't real, the color isn't real, her bone structure isn't real," Murphy says. " Artists and stylists across social media have expressed their frustration with the onslaught of AI-generated inspiration, with one photo in particular becoming a routine nightmare. - Mehry Schmitt, the founder of Northeast-based Gloss Beauty + Bridal that among the 40 to 50 brides her company sees per year, at least half of their inspiration is AI-generated. - Serving bridal parties means glamming a whole group on a tight schedule. AI-generated content has become a challenge, and an annoyance, across of industries and hobbies, from real estate to gardening, and has flooded DIY forums with glossy, unattainable perfection.
Yes, but: Artists and stylists still have a job to do. That means dissecting the look with clients rather than shaming them for having an untrained eye, and for clients, it means returning that compassion. - Most people are understanding when the consultation process is clear, honest and thorough, Murphy says. " Schmitt says she's choosing to adapt, accepting the challenges and opportunities of the new normal. " How AI is disrupting the photography business.