The Big Bang as Presented by the AI Art Generator

We believe that some 14.8 billion years ago the universe began with what has come to be known as the big bang. Although it is still only a theory, the concept of Inflation and the fact that we can see the cosmic microwave background, science is fairly certain now that this is how it all started. To capture this in an art form is a common goal and the internet is strewn with peoples skilled art work, we thought it is time to present an artificial intelligence take on the big bang. In fact, when you think about it - the Universe has just created AI via us humans, so no matter which way you look at it - you MUST conclude that AI is natural. Although then again you have to go and read up the definition of the words natural and nature, what a mess that is. Initiall we have to render what is known as the singularity, this is because scientists call the infinitely small starting point this, or sometimes the primeval atom, but essentially, there is no such thing as an infinity so they don't actually know what a singularity really is. But lets see if the AI art generator does? Well we discovered that the AI doesn't really understand the word singularity with the concept of a universe and big bang, so we did the following prompts to try and enhance the proposition. Big bang, atom, multiverse, with a few add ons here and there for the level of detail, so firstly we have two images representing the big bang itself. You can see one is slightly less detailed than the other, I felt both were quite a fair representation of a bang, although I don't think there was any light until stars appeared. But there we go. Next I thought instead of the primeval atom, we could just have a couple of 'atom' and see what appears - absolutely beautiful images. Second to finally we have the multiverse representation, each ball I presume is a universe in its own right. We then have another stunning representation of a single atom which I just couldn't bring myself to leave out of the collection. I am looking at the lines and thinking they represent electrons flying round the nucleus.