Tag: art

AI art

Bringing my ideas into Artificial Intelligence

Michele B. Naquaiya
original art using pen marker, watercolor pencils on all purpose paper, with no water
AI creation after some simple edits, I think It captures the idea well.

I created the little girl in the rain with an umbrella full of holes, and her little dog walking walking in puddles and puddles of rain. The little dog is wearing rain boots too, and the picture included fun whimsical scribbles of a few tree and plant stumps.
I brought it into an AI creative engine and I was very happy after a few edits, to come up with the little girl trying to shelter her two puppies from the rain. I think it is pretty charming. AI read my scribbled tree and plant imaginings as more puppies. That’s ok, I like it. It kept the mini yellow umbrella on top of the pink umbrella and I like that too.
The third and fourth picture is the art on products. These images were created in Freepix. All in all, I’m getting better at this and I’m happy with my efforts. Notice that in the mug the left image is my original art and the right image, is AI version. I have lots of further options to go, but I thought I would just share this main idea, with the results.

Reproduced on a fabric tote bag
This is interesting, a separate image, one for left side, one for right side

Comments appreciated. I would love to hear what you think. Have you tried any ai art creations lately?

AI art

A very cool original floral painting put through AI

Michele B. Naquaiya

Here is my friend Lori’s beautiful artwork of a hybiscus flower.

I have uploaded it to only one AI platform. It has so many varients, I am just using this one to provide some examples.

This is how one platform saw it with a digital art style, on a subtle (lowest setting) interpretation.

This is the prompt it created from the artwork it saw. “A vibrant and colorful close-up of a large hibiscus flower with intricate petals in shades of orange, red, and yellow against a blurred green and blue background”

Here is the same artwork viewed with a different art style. This one is “watercolor” on a high intensity or wild setting

Here is the same flower with a “cyberpunk” setting on vivid intensity

This one is done with a “comic” style and vivid intensity. I chose this one because it was the most different.

This one is Japanese style art interpretation.

Please note I have never touched or changed one word of the 1st prompt it gave me. That prompt usually has 2 or 3 varients that give you an additional way on how to change the image. This flower is orange, one varient could be you change the color of the flower. You can imagine how many more images you can create, just by changing one word.

As you can see, when you load your image into AI, it will NEVER, NEVER look like the original you loaded. The first generation it gives you back will always be the closest to your original image you loaded. That is because the image on the screen is an interpretation through words of the visual you provided. Once you begin to understand how the AI works or “thinks”, you can begin to get the idea and have more control on what you create with this powerful tool. The image you create is yours to modify and keep and post to different platforms, put on products, make videos, etc etc. Of course, there are debates on what you actually own, have copyright on, etc. etc. but that’s a whole other topic.

AI art, animals

Draw and paint analog vs draw and paint digital… What’s the difference?

Michele B. Naquaiya

This is my 2 minute sketch in pencil of my friend’s little corgi dog. As you can see, it’s super quick because all I wanted to do was to get his likeness down fast. If I’m lucky, I can pick up some of his personality. Notice the stance and point of view of the little guy. In the following shots, you will see that the AI engine has kept to the sketch, just applying various styles and filters to it. The point is that to get from the pencil sketch to the AI finished work is this: it’s the same image done digitally instead of manually. There is an additional trick about AI is that you don’t even need to make a pencil sketch first. You can describe what you want through words, and of course this is a prompt: aka specific verbal instructions to tell the engine what to do.
On a personal level, I am experimenting by reworking lots of my old art into AI to expand my knowledge. What I’m finding is it’s a lot of fun. You don’t have to if you don’t want to. Isn’t that nice. Here are some versions of our little corgi friend.

Comments are appreciated and discussions open. likes are nice.

daily paintings, fonts, greeting cards, Illustrations, Pen and Ink Drawing, whimsy

A Day in the Life of an artist

Michele B. Naquaiya

Artists view themselves pretty differently than the way the world in general sees them.  I am bringing you a little series I originally drew sometime in the mid 1980’s.  Pretty old, huh.  I found the sketches packed away in some dusty box.  I brought them into my computer and am redrawing them on my Cintique tablet.

I think this will be a lot of fun to create a new take on an old issue of how artists view themselves.  Young or old, beginner or master, artists are colorful people.  Their personalities are reflected in what they make and do.  I tend to be kind of goofy sometimes and that is the best part of me I believe.

So here goes a new way of sketching.  Enjoy.

Here’s my link to find this image on a bunch of stuff you might want to buy.  I can’t ship anything from Mexico reasonably, practically or otherwise and for this reason, I use POD sites.

Check out this art

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on a t-shirt, mug, or other goodies.