Artmarket.com releases Spanish AI dialogue manuscript

Artmarket.com has released a Spanish-language edition of Dialogue Between a Thinker and AI, an 1,800-page raw typescript that the company is offering as a free download worldwide. The release expands distribution of a project Artmarket.com says has already recorded more than 32.4 million open-access downloads across its platforms and news-syndication channels as of November 1, 2026.

The Spanish edition is available at dialoguebetweenathinkerandai.com/es/ under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 license. That license allows readers to share the work with attribution for non-commercial purposes, while barring altered versions without permission.

Thierry Ehrmann, founder and chief executive of Groupe Serveur and Artprice by Artmarket.com, is listed as the manuscript's author. Artmarket.com describes the text as the result of 40 days and 40 nights of spoken dictation, totaling 450 hours, conducted through interactions with several large artificial intelligence models.

The release puts the project within Artmarket.com's attempt to make AI a more visible part of its art-market data operation, rather than presenting it as a conventional publishing launch. The company operates Artprice, an art-market information business whose archive and database infrastructure is central to its commercial activity.

Artmarket.com said it submitted the raw typescript to nine AI engines from the United States, China, and Europe for meta-reading and meta-critique. The resulting material has been published on the English-language project website.

The company said readers should not interpret those machine-generated responses as endorsements from the companies behind the models. It named OpenAI, Google, xAI, Mistral, Microsoft Copilot, DeepSeek, Perplexity, Meta, Anthropic's Claude, and Qwen among the firms whose systems may be associated with the broader AI landscape discussed around the project.

Publishing the model responses alongside the manuscript gives readers an additional layer through which to approach an unusually long text built around human-machine dialogue. It also reflects a format increasingly seen in AI-related cultural projects, where the output of a model becomes part of the work's public presentation rather than remaining an unseen production tool.

Artmarket.com said its distribution network reaches 123 countries and supports 12 languages. The company did not provide a platform-by-platform breakdown for the stated 32.4 million downloads, but presented the figure as an aggregate across online distribution and news-syndication channels.

The company said Spanish-language use has grown rapidly over the past decade among the five languages used within the Artprice database. Releasing a Spanish edition could give Artmarket.com a more direct channel to readers, artists, collectors, researchers, and art-market professionals across Spain and Latin America, regions with substantial publishing output and active auction markets.

Artmarket.com cited figures from the Spanish Federation of Publishers' Guilds, or FGEE, showing 983,209 active titles in Spain. It also cited CERLALC/UNESCO data indicating that Spain and Latin America publish more than 200,000 new ISBN-registered books each year.

The company further cited records of more than 10 million unique works by more than 1.5 million authors across the Spanish-speaking publishing world, including more than 400,000 described as currently active. It placed the global Spanish-speaking population at 540 million people and said Spanish ranks second worldwide by native speakers.

Those figures frame Spanish as a substantial market for a work that Artmarket.com describes less as a polished book than as a complete, unedited record of a sustained AI-assisted creative process. The use of a raw typescript format may appeal to readers interested in the mechanics of prompting, extended conversations with language models, and questions about authorship in AI-assisted cultural production.

Artmarket.com tied the Spanish release to La Demeure du Chaos in Saint-Romain-au-Mont-d'Or, France, the 9,000-square-meter contemporary art museum site that hosts Artprice's operations. The company said France's Ministry of Culture recognized the site as an oeuvre d'art totale, or total work of art, in an announcement dated March 20, 2025. It also referenced an entry in the Official Journal of the Senate dated December 18, 2025.

The company describes the site as housing an underground data-center environment supporting its art-market operations and proprietary AI systems. These systems include Intuitive Art Market, Blind Spot AI, and AIDB Search Artist.

Artmarket.com says Artprice maintains an archive of public auction catalogues dating to 1700 and databases covering more than 930,000 artists. Its systems contain more than 145 million images of artworks, according to the company. Such archives can be valuable for tracing provenance, historical auction appearances, artist attribution records, and price history, though the usefulness of any AI layer ultimately depends on how reliably it handles incomplete records, changing attributions, and uneven market documentation.

The manuscript release therefore sits alongside a data-intensive art-market business that has spent years collecting historical material. Artmarket.com has positioned its AI tools as a way to navigate that scale, while the book project places AI conversation itself at the center of a public-facing cultural experiment.

Artmarket.com said it plans a worldwide AI-related announcement in December 2026, without detailing the product, partnership, or operational changes that may be involved.

The company's release did not connect that planned announcement to cryptocurrency markets, tokenized art, decentralized computing networks, or particular digital assets. Nor did it provide evidence that the manuscript's download figures are being used to train private databases or AI models.

For now, the concrete development is the availability of a Spanish edition of a large AI-focused manuscript, distributed freely under a restrictive Creative Commons license and paired with machine-generated critiques. It extends Artmarket.com's AI messaging into one of the world's largest language communities while drawing attention to the company's underlying art-data infrastructure ahead of its December announcement.