A creative studio built an "AI slop monster" sculpture as a promise never to make one again

A 3D monster sculpture generated by AI
(Image credit: Electric Dreama Studios)

AI slop has become pretty pervasive in 2026. Big brands like Coca-Cola are no longer afraid of churning it out, and we've even seen people advertising art classes with AI-generated flyers. According to the bots on X, artists and creatives need to roll with it or become irrelevant, even if AI food imagery is putting people off eating out and some people are boycotting companies that use AI flyers.

Now one creative practice has decided to intentionally create an "AI slop monster" but for a weird reason: to remind themselves to never do it again.

A 3D monster sculpture generated by AI

(Image credit: Electric Dreama Studios)

Electric Dreama Studios is a small London-based outfit that specialises in VFX and digital production. Led by creative director Sam Nutt, it's preparing to present an AI-designed piece of sculpture at the British Art Fair at the Saatchi Gallery this coming week.

Latest Videos FromCreative Bloq

It describes CH(AI)MER as a grotesque amalgamation of AI slop as body parts. It has poreless skin that looks like it's melting and uncanny dead eyes. The inspiration is obviously the classical chimera from Greek mythology. The creature symbolised chaos and destruction, which is apt given that it's how many people see AI's contribution to the world.

Electric Dreama Studios say the sculpture is a vow. It built the "ugliest version of AI slop" that it could as a reminder of what art NOT to make in the future. Everything the studio makes from now is a commitment to the opposite, it says: "AI used only as a tool in service of human ideas, and taste always shaping the creation".

A 3D monster sculpture generated by AI

(Image credit: Electric Dreama Studios)

A 3D monster sculpture generated by AI

(Image credit: Electric Dreama Studios)

"We get why most of us reject AI." Sam says. "It’s the slop and the soulless nature of most AI-generated work. The human touch and creativity feels missing. The CH(AI)MERA is a clear example of that – the monster that the world has created with the haphazard generation and use of AI.”

“We created this piece to hold ourselves accountable. To remind our studio and our clients that we’ll never make this kind of slop ever. Everything after this is a promise: only human-first work, where the technology serves the craft, instead of replacing it."

You can see another creation of Electric Dreama below.

CH(AI)MERA will be on public display at the British Art Fair, Saatchi Gallery, London, from 24 to 27 September.

Joe Foley
Freelance journalist and editor

Joe is a regular freelance journalist and editor at Creative Bloq. He writes news, features and buying guides and keeps track of the best equipment and software for creatives, from video editing programs to monitors and accessories. A veteran news writer and photographer, he now works as a project manager at the London and Buenos Aires-based design, production and branding agency Hermana Creatives. There he manages a team of designers, photographers and video editors who specialise in producing visual content and design assets for the hospitality sector. He also dances Argentine tango.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.