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14 results for “mkidj”
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Eco-friendly cleanup supplies arranged on a neutral background, including a canvas tote, steel bottle, gloves, litter picker and colorful trash bags.
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Overhead arrangement of reusable bags, gloves, litter grabbers and metal bottles surrounding green grass with central copy space.
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Hands align wooden wick holders across a row of green wax candles in amber glass jars on a rustic workshop table with copy space.
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Close-up of a gloved hand using a metal wick-centering tool while crafting a burgundy wax candle in a clear glass jar.
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Hands arrange five golden wax candles with wooden wick holders in ribbed glass jars on a sunlit workshop table.
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Black broadcast microphone and over-ear headphones on a wooden desk in a warm, sound-treated recording studio with copy space.
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Close-up of hands operating a professional audio mixing console with microphones and headphones in a warmly lit podcast recording studio.
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Man wearing headphones speaks into a microphone during an online video interview with a smiling guest on a laptop in a bright home office.
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Close-up portrait of a thoughtful mature man wearing headphones and speaking into a microphone in a warmly lit recording studio.
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🚀 Aesthetic Wallpapers for every screen—generated by AI, perfected by design. 🎨
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#Aesthetic #Wallpaper #AIArt #Midjourney #PhoneWallpaper #Design #WallpaperAesthetic #MastoArt #Creative 🌸 -
If you think your hobby is ruined because someone else does it better with less effort, or someone else does it worse with less effort, is it really a hobby?
Or is it because of the status linked to the effort and outcome?
I’m genuinely puzzled by the virulence around all this stuff. I love drawing and painting, I love making music, I love programming. I poured thousands if not tens of thousands of hours into each of those. In none of those cases do I feel resentment or anger or sadness because either a machine does it better (programming), or millions of people produce some usually garish stuff I can easily ignore (maybe I’m just too offline / my communities are too curated, but I rarely see ai art if not looking for it).
In fact, while I’m quite angry at the companies behind the models, someone pooping out an image with midjourney and being proud of it, that’s awesome. I was proud of my drawings/music/code when they were ass, and I’m sure I got on peoples nerves showing it off.
Maybe they say they “drew” it, then that’s a starting point showing why I like drawing (as in, the act itself) and they might like it too, or just engage them about the images they like and what inspirations they have and then point out (with “critique tact”) why it looks … not great, or just showing images I do think are awesome. Art is quite universal, there’s a good chance common ground here is very close.
Like, generative machines that “are better” than humans is nothing new in music circles. You had “poop music machines” since forever (player piano anyone?). I started with rebirth and ableton and was making some proper poop. And then I got better, because I had people who took me along. If all I encountered was people telling me to fuck off that’s not real music you have to learn how to play guitar, then yeah I wouldn’t have stuck with it for decades.
I totally get not wanting to listen to shitty sample mashups as a guitarist. But then I would just… not listen to it? Not get upset over it, there’s guitar to be played.
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Monster Mash: How AI imagines classic horror creatures to look like in today’s world…
In the past, classic horror creatures such as Nosferatu and the Alien Queen would instill a certain fear in us. Yet, since technology has advanced, we tend to reminisce about these characters with a sense of fond nostalgia rather than fright.
With this in mind we asked Midjourney Ai to help resurrect the timeless horrors that once haunted our childhood and teen years – to breathe new, terrifying life into them; to see what these monsters might look like if they were to stalk us in today’s world.
A comprehensive list of classic horror monsters was gathered from various sources, such as IMDB – but only movies released before 1990 were included as these were considered more of the ‘classic scary’ monsters.
Here are how Ai sees those classic monsters looking like today…
Nosferatu – Nosferatu (1922)
The 1922 adaptation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, Nosferatu, instilled fear in many, making them dread the creature that lurked in the shadows. While at that time the renowned Vampire looked quite menacing, now BestCasinoSites.net has awakened him from his eternal rest to evoke terror and snack on a new generation of individuals.
Stripe – Gremlins (1984)
Stripe, the Gremlin leader from The First Batch, stands out as more powerful, menacing, and lethal than his fellow gremlins. While his original puppet design could often be more cute than creepy, anyone who encounters this modern redesign is bound to feel fear! In order to ensure that those who encounter him flee instead of seeking an autograph, BestBettingSites.net has unveiled a revamped version of Stripe that is bound to give you nightmares!
Alien Queen – Aliens (1986)
The First Acheron Queen was the main antagonist of the Aliens franchise, appearing in 1986’s Aliens, 1997’s Alien Resurrection and 2004’s Alien vs Predator. AI’s translation of her is pretty much akin to the look she sported in the 2004 film, so there’s nothing too remarkable about this particular aesthetic. Still, it’s freaky as F.
The Werewolf – An American Werewolf in London (1982)
An American Werewolf in London scared the bejeezus out of movie-goers in the early ’80s. The werewolf itself, created by John Landis and his trusty makeup team, was so impressive, Michael Jackson hired the director to make him look like it for his Thriller video. In this AI rendition, there appears to be less hair and more snarl. The stuff of nightmares.
Audrey II – Little Shop of Horrors (1987)
While the voice used for Audrey II is male, there is much debate about the actual gender of the plant. It’s strongly suggested that has no human gender as is the case with most plant species, including Venus Fly Traps. Despite her sharp teeth here, AI’s version of Audrey looks rather, well, pretty.
Stay Puft – Ghostbusters (1984)
While he might resemble a marshmallow, he’s far from mellow. In fact, he will do his best to help you meet thy doom! As doughy as ever, but even more frightening, the enhanced edition of the Ghostbusters franchise will have you reaching for Bill Murray’s number!
Pumpkinhead – Pumpkinhead (1988)
The demonic creature known as Pumpkinhead, has been tormenting young adults since the first movie was released in 1988. Through the capabilities of artificial intelligence, it has been revitalized once again, featuring fiery red eyes, deteriorating skin, and an even more menacing appearance than before.
Gill Man – Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954)
The original Creature was considered proto-human, an evolutionary dead-end estranged from his land-based antecedents. Here he looks more human-like, that is with less gills and more rubbery looking skin.
Fluffy the Crate Beast – Creepshow (1982)
Despite the seemingly innocuous name ‘Fluffy,’ the reimagined creature isn’t one you’d want to pet! The man-eating Arctic monster from Creepshow once struck fear into the hearts of many. Now, it’s returned to prowl once again, sporting a chilling new appearance crafted by AI.
Brundlefly – The Fly (1987)
As Geena Davis’s character in David Cronenberg’s 1986 film The Fly said: “Be afraid. Be very afraid.” This is one fugly-looking monster.
The Darkness – Legend (1986)
Actor Tim Curry took five and a half hours to be made up for his challenging character design in Legend and his makeup as Darkness is considered to be one of the most iconic images in all of fantasy cinema. It seems AI appears to respect that, keeping him pretty similar-looking in its new reiteration.
Jabba the Hutt – Return of the Jedi (1983)
Not exactly a monster, Jabba the Hutt looks kind of comical in AI’s treatment of him. But then, when doesn’t he look comical?
The Rancor – Return of the Jedi (1983)
Jabba’s rancor was a gift given to the Hutt kajidii Jabba Desilijic Tiure as a birthday present from his henchmen. It was kept beneath a trapdoor in his chamber at his palace. He was fond of dropping people into the rancor’s pit and watching them get eaten. The latest iteration looks too similar to the original to excite us.
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