Prompt (midjourney): complex arrangement of simple shapes, geometric, abstract, pop art, colorful, flat colors, phone wallpaper
I'm still bitter that they killed Inbox. It was superior to Gmail in every way.
OMG_its_mustard
joined 1 year ago
266
Made a series of images with the prompt "black and white photography, [color] highlights"
(i.ibb.co)
(Having issues with the uploader, but I'm trying to add more images)
Wait wait I think I got it
Yessss it works
I'm like a pro at this now
Have this parrot to celebrate with me
Totally. Those tentacles gave me a super hard time
All I can think of is that OP is going to some kind of comic-con and has intricate body paint/an outfit that is so inconvenient to take on and off that they'd rather minimize their food and drinks for 3 days.
Prompt: little girl with hair raised, octopus tentacles, sitting on a swing, back view, underground scene, horror
Prompt: two little boys climb down a ladder in a hole and discover an eerie hidden magical playground
It's a really cool idea, thanks for starting it :)
The machine may be cheap but keep in mind the cost of those pods. If you're on a student budget, I'd recommend buying some sort of coffee pot, whichever fits your preferences. Either an Italian espresso maker, or a French press, or an aeropress. Those are pretty cheap and can all be used with regular coffee, which will be way more budget friendly in the long run.
I like to follow written instructions so I would recommend finding books on places like archive.org to get started.
I haven't used video instructions, but I assume YouTube has a ton of them.
That's amazing!
In midjourney V4
I would say the initial wrapping usually takes me an evening, so 2-3 hours. Then the marking may take 1-2 hours depending on the type. And the embroidery can vary a lot depending on the design. It can take 2 hours, it can take 10.
But the process is very satisfying. You can see your progress and the geometry of it all is really fun to observe and build upon.
I was given a big box of leftover embroidery thread and I have been using it learning to make temari balls. They are made by wrapping yarn and then thinner and thinner thread around a core until it forms a ball, dividing the ball and marking it with thread and finally stitching geometric designs over the markings. I am still very much a beginner but these are really fun to make.
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The cat flopping over the first time he wears the backpack was spot on