I make art that’s totally mine because I did it through AI. https://imgur.com/a/Rhgi0OC

Nightshade software to protect your art

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 14th, 2023

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  • Love this, it’s a way better way to think about it.

    And to your other point, since an artist is never finished, just over working on it, one can never be judged 🤣🤣🤣

    Krita is awesome and free. You can create your own brushes too. Make sure to save everything though, you kind of start over fresh with each update.

    I am not anywhere near that well practiced.

    Again, a great way to look at it. Great skills and a great outlook. I wish lemmy let me follow your work.


  • I think it’s great for all artists to see that it’s not perfect looking from the get go. We have a saying in our house to never judge an artist’s work as an observer, until the artist is done. This is a perfect example. Like in the hair, you were just laying a base and then going to come back and erase. It looked like a base should, then the magic really happened.

    Oh wow for the timelapse, I never even considered to look for it. I use Krita and it has it as well. Thanks.















  • Several studies in mice had indicated that gut microbes can affect behavior, and small studies of people suggested this microbial repertoire is altered in depression. To test the link in a larger group, Jeroen Raes, a microbiologist at the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, and his colleagues took a closer look at 1054 Belgians they had recruited to assess a “normal” microbiome. Some in the group—173 in total—had been diagnosed with depression or had done poorly on a quality of life survey, and the team compared their microbiomes with those other participants. Two kinds of microbes, Coprococcus and Dialister, were missing from the microbiomes of the depressed subjects, but not from those with a high quality of life. The finding held up when the researchers allowed for factors such as age, sex, or antidepressant use, all of which influence the microbiome, the team reports today in Nature Microbiology. They also found the depressed people had an increase in bacteria implicated in Crohn disease, suggesting inflammation may be at fault.