Juliette Moore ’27 earned national recognition in the 2026 Me, Myself, and AI student art competition, presented by Day of AI and MIT RAISE. Her winning project, A Self-Portrait Across Time, was selected as one of four national winners for its thoughtful exploration of AI and creative vision.

The competition is part of America's Youth AI Festival, which brings together students, educators, and industry leaders to celebrate innovation, creativity, and youth leadership in artificial intelligence. For the 2026 Me, Myself, and AI competition, students from across the country were challenged to create two original works of art: one depicting their community as it exists today and another imagining how it might look 50 years into the future. Through the project, students explored the relationship between artificial intelligence, identity, and the future of their communities.

Juliette began with a hand-drawn bookshelf scene celebrating the quiet joy of reading, then used AI to imagine how that same space might evolve 50 years into the future. The resulting piece combines her original ideas with AI-generated concepts to envision new ways technology and creativity can work together. As one of just four national winners, Juliette had her winning artwork exhibited at the MIT Museum as part of the 2026 America's Youth AI Festival, held July 17–19 in the greater Boston area.

"Juliette's project is a wonderful example of thoughtful artistic exploration," said Chris Kaye, Visual Arts, Design, and Photography Teacher. "She used AI to expand upon her own ideas while remaining the creative force behind every decision. Her work demonstrates how people and technology can collaborate to inspire new forms of creativity, and I'm incredibly proud to see it receive this well-deserved national recognition."