 The machine learning industry is powered by a large workforce of data workers that keeps the wheel of the machine learning industry running. We never think about these, they are like invisible, they are also called the ghost workers. I'm Cecilia von der Falkenström, I'm an artist working with artificial intelligence or machine learning. I am the international artist in residence at the Minescapes project here at Wellcome. A lot of data workers experience depression and anxiety and PTSD from looking at a lot of horrible stuff online. So what my project is about is to make all of us aware that there is a large workforce of low-income workers that in a way slave a way to keep the wheels of ticked capitalism running. And I'm creating a new piece of work which is called I See It So You Don't Have To. The piece of work is informed by a range of rich conversations I've had with content moderators, with lived experiences of moderating content online. Together we have identified main themes in relationship to the mental health issues that they experience from the labour practices by being content moderators. In the work I utilize machine learning to create an imagery that is then woven on a gackard loom. To draw references back to the textile industry I decided that my machine learning-based image should be woven into a wall hanging. Normally you would create a tapestry to pay homage to a great victory or a king or some really powerful person. In this piece of work I'm turning the roads upside down creating a wall hanging that pays homage to all the invisible content moderators which are working hard to keep our tech industry running, but which we normally never think about in our contemporary daily lives. In the piece we have the content moderator raising up against the tech industry symbolized by the unicorn. In the work I have used the data from the welcome collection. I have also gathered archival material from Mac Museum of Art and Photography's collection which has been used to feed into machine learning algorithms which has created the visuals that we see on the artwork. It can also be stories about mental well-being. You know what what do they do when they have to relax? How do you take care of yourself when you're in front of the computer all day? What is it like to be a tiny bit in a large machine learning system? To me, Mindscape is this amazing cultural project where I together with other artists, researchers can come together to investigate new understandings and new discourses around mental health where we can dare to investigate subject matters and questions that we don't really have the answers towards but where we have a strong sense that this is something that is vital to us as human beings to make sure that we live good and healthy life in our relationship to each other but also good and healthy life in connection with technology. I would love people to go out from experiencing the artwork and think about the humans behind the machines and start thinking about how can we take care of the mental well-being of the big data-working labour force that we have in our time.