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Eva Prada - Contemporary Figurative Art on Artificial Intelligence and Technology

Eva Prada Figures and Futures

Eva Prada is a visual artist working with both digital mediums and traditional techniques, primarily oil painting. With over 15 years of experience creating digital art for industries such as video games and technology, her focus has evolved in response to the rapid advances in artificial intelligence. This shift has led her back to oil painting, where she seeks to capture the historical moment in which humanity stands at a crucial turning point. In this scenario, humans are playing god, creating new intelligences and accelerating our inevitable advance toward a radically transformative and unknown future.

Exploring Artificial Intelligence and Humanity: Technology Supercycle

Currently, Eva Prada is working on her series titled "Technology Supercycle", where she explores the uncertainties and questions propelled by artificial intelligence, examining the human role in this new reality. Her work delves into essential themes of contemporary technological art, a field that questions the relationship between humanity and technology.

Artificial Gaze, 2021

Technology SuperCycle

Oil on canvas – 40 x 70 cm | 15.7 x 27.5 inches

Artificial Gaze frontal
Artificial Gaze context

This close-up portrait depicts a young man resting his head on his hand, gazing directly toward the viewer. At first glance, his expression seems fully human—subtle, aloof, introspective. Yet upon closer inspection, one eye reveals a robotic mechanism beneath the surface.

“Artificial Gaze” explores the growing difficulty of discerning between the organic and the synthetic. It reflects an era in which the boundary between human and machine is blurring—not only in function, but in appearance, emotion, and identity.

With this painting, Eva Prada raises questions about authenticity, recognition, and trust in the face of evolving technologies. Can we still rely on perception as a measure of humanity? Or are we now staring back at ourselves through artificial eyes?

The Technology SuperCycle (series)