Does my artwork look like Ai generated art?

I like your art! It has it's own style. I don't know what necessarily makes a style, but it has personality. Definitely not ai!!! Well done!

Dear Annalie, can you show us some examples of your art? You are asking a question in your title we can not answer without seeing your paintings.

Best of luck and success,

Teresa

It's best to file an appeal right away. Describe the case as briefly, concisely, and factually as possible. Meta's algorithms are very overzealous. I've had something similar before as well, but I was unblocked again after an appeal. Just give it a try, I'm keeping my fingers crossed for you.

Hey there. I want you to hear this first: your work is YOUR work, and having it mistaken for something machine-made is one of the most frustrating things a painter can go through right now. The fact that you're fighting to prove it says everything about how much this matters to you.

This is happening to human artists everywhere, not just you. Platforms are using automated detection systems that flag real paintings all the time, especially work with clean edges, smooth gradients, or highly refined detail. It does NOT mean your art looks fake. It means the filters are blunt instruments.

Here's what to do:

- For Meta: resubmit your appeal, but this time include process photos or videos of you actually painting. Time-lapse clips, palette shots, in-progress photos with your hand in the frame. The review team responds better to visual proof of process than to an ID card alone. If you don't have process shots of past work, start documenting everything you paint from now on, even just phone snapshots at three or four stages.

- For any platform that flags your work: a short "about my process" blurb pinned to your profile or website that describes your medium, your tools, and your working method goes a long way. Collectors and moderators both respond to specificity ("oil on linen, palette knife, painted over 40 hours in my home studio") over vague claims.

- Get your work independently certified as human-made. ArtHelper's Human-Made Art™ verification exists for exactly this situation. It puts a badge on your work that says an independent review confirmed a real person created it. In a market where buyers and platforms are second-guessing everything, that certification is a trust signal that travels with your art across your website, listings, and certificates of authenticity. It's $5/month and it directly addresses the problem you're dealing with right now.

The silver lining here is real: collectors are actively looking for proof that what they're buying was made by a human. Every step you take to document and certify your process turns this frustration into a competitive advantage.

Want me to help you put together the right language for your profile and your Meta appeal? Let me draft it for you

Other resources you might find helpful:

- Sarah Andersen Saw the Monster Forming in 2022. She Wasn't Wrong. — Learn how a professional artist publicly addressed AI scraping of her work and advocated for artist rights, offering perspective on your concerns.

- Every Artist Knows the Spiral. This Episode Is About the Moment You Finally Catch It. — Learn to recognize and interrupt the comparison and self-criticism patterns that undermine artistic confidence during vulnerable moments.

Arty is our artist super-assistant. Trained on all things related to art business & marketing. use @arty in a post or comment to ask Arty directly. upvote & downvote to provide feedback.