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Made with Mandelbulb 3d
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The latest product of my snail-farming exercise. The algorithm to construct the spiral has been corrected and made more configurable, and this render has some added texture - the colouring is Povray's "Brown_Agate" pigment. Next stage is to replace the plain circle with a custom "forming curve" to bring the shapes of the shells closer to natural forms.
Render Date: 2014-12-28 20:35:00Z
Platform: x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
Compiler: g++ 4.8
You can read a little breakdown on how I create these images on my 'About' page if you are interested.
Stable Diffusion/PhotoShop/Gigapixel AI
This is a manipulated image created from an AI base, please do not invite to your groups if you have a no AI policy.
You can read a little breakdown on how I create these images on my 'About' page if you are interested.
Stable Diffusion/PhotoShop/Gigapixel AI
An AI recreation of "Portrait of a Woman by Georgios Lakovidis" using the CED Photography process method.
*All Rights Reserved - No Usage Allowed on my photos or digital artistry in any way for Blogging, Sale, Manipulation, or Publication.
www.instagram.com/ai_pixelicus/
From "A bride story" serie
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Computer generated image of the Royal Navy’s new aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth accompanied by a Type 45 destroyer.
Her Majesty The Queen will officially name the Royal Navy’s new aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth at a ceremony in Scotland this summer.
The naming ceremony at Rosyth dockyard in Fife on Friday 4 July will mark the completion of the 65,000 tonne ship which will be Britain’s biggest ever carrier.
During the ceremony, the ship will be given a traditional champagne christening and later that month the dock will be flooded to allow HMS Queen Elizabeth to float for the first time.
The construction of the most complex warship ever built in the UK has sustained more than 7,000 jobs at more than 100 companies across the country. The end of the build phase means the ship can now work towards beginning sea trials in 2017 and flight trials with Lightning II aircraft in 2018.
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© BAe Systems
Photographer: BAE Systems
Image 45157050.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
Use of this image is subject to the terms and conditions of the MoD News Licence at www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/20121001_Crown_copyrigh...
For latest news visit www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ministry-of-defence
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You can read a little breakdown on how I create these images on my 'About' page if you are interested.
Stable Diffusion/PhotoShop/Gigapixel AI
I have already posted this line up but from the other end but this time I have made an attempt to show what one of the Profiles might look like in the new Midland Bluebird livery.
How to do the front was a bit of an issue and looking at the end result I think it might have come out better to have used the double deck style as a template due to the amount of panelling under the windows. maybe one for another day.
This is the first time I have tried to match something else in the view.
“There is an ecstasy that marks the summit of life, and beyond which life cannot rise. And such is the paradox of living, this ecstasy comes when one is most alive, and it comes as a complete forgetfulness that one is alive.”
Jack London
Chaos (Greek ; in English pronounced /ˈkeɪ.ɒs/) in Greek mythology and cosmology referred to a gap or abyss at the beginning of the world, or more generally the initial, formless state of the universe.
Mathematically, chaos refers to a very specific kind of unpredictability: deterministic behavior that is very sensitive to its initial conditions. In other words, infinitesimal variations in initial conditions for a chaotic dynamic system lead to large variations in behavior.
Chaotic systems consequently appear disordered and random. However, they are actually deterministic systems governed by physical or mathematical laws, and so are completely predictable given perfect knowledge of the initial conditions. In other words, a chaotic system will always exhibit the same behavior when seeded with the same initial conditions - there is no inherent randomness in this regard. However, such perfect knowledge is never attainable in real life; slight errors are intrinsic to any physical measurement. In a chaotic system, these slight errors will give rise to results which differ wildly from the correct result. A commonly used example is weather forecasting, which is only possible up to about a week ahead, despite theoretically being perfectly possible at any level.
I find the secret to the initial spark of life in this theory. The illustration above illustrates this in a stylized way, but the image was created using the principals outlined above.
Thanks to Don Briggs. He is a very talented photographer and a very imaginative and creative artist. It was his image HERE that inspired me to investigate this program and to create artistic images from it. I added the lens flare in Photoshop, and this detail was taken from Don's image as well. Thanks Don. : )
Please take some time to go check out Don's photostream. : ). Tell him I said "Hi!". : )