In Beijing, let's chat about how AI sees love, hate, and everything in between?
Using AI to achieve "emotional equality" — using AI to see people's stories and emotions, to understand more of the love and hate, joy and sorrow, partings and reunions.
Let's talk: How can AI deliver emotional value? How can it help us see love, hate, and everything in between?
This Friday, September 27, we invite you to join us at 798 for The Fair's inaugural AI Art Festival forum. Together we'll explore how AI is shaping the future of art and AI's potential for emotional equity — how AI can help people better understand "love, hate, and everything in between," and better respect everyone's emotional needs.
We'll share insights with our guests on using AI to achieve "emotional equity," and discuss how to find balance between humanistic care and technological innovation. Let's move together toward a smarter, more inclusive future.
Time: Friday, September 27, 2:30 PM
Location: 2F, 751 Library, 751 Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing
Free admission. Scan the QR code to register:

Seats are limited. If your registration is successful, you'll receive a text notification on Thursday the 26th.
Host
- Koji Yang Yuancheng — Co-founder of The Fair and Tangdao; host of the Crossing podcast
Guests
- Zhang Wei — Founder of The Fair
- Cheng Zhaoyu — Art Director at MiniMax
- Deng Li — Digital art curator
- Peng Jiayuan — Young artist and curator

The Fair has always believed in the power of emotional value.
In the AI era, The Fair launched its first AI Art Festival, themed "Love, Hate, and Everything in Between."
This September, the festival's special exhibition — "Love, Hate, and Everything in Between: In This Moment" — is now on at 798.
We chose to hold the exhibition inside a train at "751 Galaxy Block."

The exhibition features not only award-winning AI works from this year's festival, but also virtual reality and interactive installations — inviting visitors to reconsider experiences of love, hate, loneliness, and belonging within AI-created art worlds.


Standing at the intersection of artificial intelligence and art, contemplating the continuation and innovation of human emotion, these works serve as both a mirror — reflecting our present longing for and understanding of our own feelings — and a window, opening onto infinite possibilities for the future. With emotion as its thread and artificial intelligence as its medium, the exhibition invites us to step into an art world co-created by AI and humanity, and to bear witness to the moments of "love, hate, and everything in between."