We’re now moving on to Culzean Castle & its grounds in Ayrshire for the next series of flowers & settings
Allium ursinum, also known as wild garlic, ramsons, cowleekes, cows’s leek, cowleek, buckrams, broad-leaved garlic, wood garlic, bear leek, Eurasian wild garlic or bear’s garlic. It is native to Europe and Asia, where it grows in moist woodland. It is a wild relative of onion and garlic, all belonging to the same genus, Allium.
As with Thursday’s fuchsia, I added a picture of Culzean castle into the AI prompt to ensure it featured in the background. My setting for the wild garlic is its natural habitat of woodland, with the castle in the background. I then did a series of style edits (carousel): golden hour lighting, night, storm, dystopian, futurism… enjoy
If you follow my blog, you know I’m currently working on a project fusing my photography with AI creativity. For more on my journey with AI, check out my Fan Of… series, the latest of which is a reimagining of some lensball shots.
We’re now moving on to Culzean Castle & its grounds in Ayrshire for the next series of flowers & settings
The Knautia macedonica is also known as the Macedonian scabious.
As with yesterday’s fuchsia, I added a picture of Culzean castle into the AI prompt to ensure it featured in the background. I then did a series of style edits (carousel): oil painting, surrealism, steampunk & digital art… enjoy
If you follow my blog, you know I’m currently working on a project fusing my photography with AI creativity. For more on my journey with AI, check out my Fan Of… series, the latest of which is a reimagining of some lensball shots.
These pictures were generated in Dall-E without a baseline photo. The setting I chose was a hacking operation where one of the team turns on his partner once the information has been obtained.
Like last week, I had quite a clear direction on this one, so I sought out four baseline pictures to work with; none are actually from a library but contain elements that I want to feature.
