View allAll Photos Tagged prompted
I had so much prep to do for upcoming workshops that I thought I would do some of that for today's layout, this layout is designed by Sonya Edwards , an I have to teach it next week , so I made the sample up, I leave the photos off till after I have taught it but will have photos from a beach trip, hope it still counts as a layout for the day
My f stop was at 5.6, my iso was at 200, and my shutter speed was at 1/8. I tried getting one person to stand still while other people walked around him. i like the effect it made with the moving people being blurry but the main focus being the person standing still. The image looks very cool to me.
This prompt was easy! My favorite made-up holiday is National Scrapbook Day! Here, my BFF and my daughter attended a crop to celebrate!
Thanks for viewing my LOAD 213 pages! If you like what you see, please visit my blog, Crafty Neighbor's Neighborhood Gossip, at craftyneighbor.blogspot.com
You can also find us on facebook at:
http//www.facebook.com/craftyneighbor
On Meetup.com at:
Or on our website at:
I got the basic idea from an art journal book and then revised it to make it my own. I used larger craft tags and a book ring. It hangs from a push pin on my bulletin board near my desk.
Our kitchen is a beautiful and cosy place where we spend a lot of hours. It is very very dark though. To bring some color into it I bought some bright and colorful dishtowels earlier this year. The colors and patterns reminded me of flowers and I got the urge to do something creative. I created the ‘Artificial Flower Collection’.
DreamStudio,
Prompt: A female humanoid android with blue skin, red lips, bright eyes, slim, stands at a table in a retro laboratory with strange tube devices and monitors and stacks building blocks. A young man with blue eyes, brown, curly hair and glasses in a colorful checked shirt and vest stands behind her and makes notes in a notebook. colored steampunk style,
Model: stable-diffusion-xl-1024-v1-0, Style: Comic Book
Polish: Muzeum Katyńskie
The Katyń Museum is located at the site of Warsaw's citadel and commemorates the Katyń massacre ("zbrodnia katyńska" in Polish) - the mass murder of approximately 22000 Polish nationals carried out by the Soviet secret police (NKVD) in April and May 1940. The massacre was prompted by a proposal (dated 5th March 1940) from Lavrentiy Beria, Minister of Internal Affairs of the Soviet Union, to execute all members of the Polish Officer Corps who had been captured and imprisoned by the USSR during the Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939. This official document was approved and signed by the Soviet Politburo, including its leader Joseph Stalin.
As well as approximately 8000 officers of the Polish army, the victims of the Katyń massacre included 6000 police officers and thousands of university lecturers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, civic leaders, politicians, government officials, priests and other members of the "bourgeoisie" who had been targeted for arrest following the Soviet occupation of eastern Poland.
By physically eliminating Poland’s military and civilian elites, Stalin wanted to decapitate the Polish nation and ensure it was less able to resist the enforced Sovietisation of the occupied Polish territories.
The victims were all citizens of Poland, but not all were ethnically Polish - for example, the murdered army officers included Ukrainians, Belarusians and several hundred Jews, among them Baruch Steinberg, the Chief Rabbi of the Polish army. The majority were interned at three Soviet camps (Kozielsk, Starobielsk and Ostaszków) before being taken to NKVD mass murder sites, where they were executed and buried in mass graves.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baruch_Steinberg
Although the killings took place at several different locations in Soviet Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, the massacre is named after the Katyń forest in the Smolensk Oblast of western Russia where the graves of the Kozielsk prisoners were discovered in 1943. The exact fate of the other victims and the location of their graves was not confirmed until five decades later. After the discovery of the Katyń burial site the USSR denied responsibility for the massacre and tried to blame it on the Germans, and continued to lie about the killings for 50 years until finally admitting Soviet guilt in 1990 and revealing where the remaining victims were buried.
It eventually became possible to exhume and identify the bodies from the mass murder sites at Charków (Kharkiv), where the NKVD murdered the prisoners who were interned at Starobielsk, and Miednoje (Mednoye), where the NKVD murdered the prisoners who were interned at Ostaszków - as well as other locations such as Bykownia (Bykivnia).
Most of the Ostaszków prisoners were killed by Beria's chief executioner Vasily Blokhin, who was awarded the Order of the Red Banner by Stalin at the end of April 1940 for demonstrating "skill and organisation in the effective carrying out of special tasks".
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasily_Blokhin
Although several other ex-members of the NKVD eventually confessed to participating in the Katyń massacre, none of the perpetrators were ever brought to justice, and neither the Soviet government nor successive governments of Russia have ever permitted a full investigation of this war crime.
There's also no shortage of vatniks, tankies and other useful idiots out there who are still in denial about it, even though claims that the murders were carried out by the Germans have zero credibility and have been comprehensively debunked (it's actually impossible for the Polish prisoners interned at Ostaszków - who disappeared without trace in 1940 and whose bodies were found in Miednoje in 1991 - to have been captured, killed and buried by the Germans, who never reached either of these locations in Russia at any time during World War 2)....
holocaustcontroversies.blogspot.com/2023/02/debunking-gro...
Day 11 - Water // So today I was supposed to do a prompt on water. Seeing as I live in the desert and don't have the time to go to a water park today, I thought that taking a picture of drinking water would be fine. I can't stand tap water, so I buy jugs. Bottles are just too pricey. I know this is total off-brand and most people won't do that, but water is water. Tap just has a bad taste to it.
If you let your Nokia Lumia connect to Facebook, you should probably expect to prune who or what you follow in Facebook because a wide variety of items push to the front of your screen from Facebook.
I wrote about my favorite movies that remind me of summer. I'm not really a fan of how this one turned out...I may give this prompt another try!
1) Little Miss Sunshine
2) Harry Potter
3) The Notebook
4) Across the Universe
5) Ferris Bueller
6) Ice Age
7) Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Scenario,
Prompt: A sexy young woman with brown, curly hair and green eyes, big boops and an nice butt. Dressed in a lime green miniskirt, long boots, a yellow blouse and a dark green vest. Illuminated by yellow headlights. Standing on the side of the road in a suburb at a rainy night. Full body, rear view, no background, Colored french comic style.
Negative Prompt: ugly, deformed, noisy, blurry, distorted, out of focus, bad anatomy, extra limbs, poorly drawn face, poorly drawn hands, missing fingers, gloves, additional woman.
Modell: Stable Diffusion XL, Style: Creepy Nordic + Belgian + Semi-Realistic.
Our word was "hope." The quote is (deeply) paraphrased from The Secret of Lost Things by Sheridan Hay. Stamp credits: Rubber City, All Night Media, Making Memories foam stamps.
Unlocking the Secrets of AI: Building Crucial Skills for AI Professionals. Explore the fundamental abilities that pave the way to becoming a proficient AI professional, from programming languages to data analysis and beyond in our latest video. Learn how to analyze complex problems, identify patterns, and make data-driven decisions that fuel innovation and advancements in AI technology with our expert. Further, understand the value of teamwork and effective communication in AI projects, and how collaboration can lead to breakthrough solutions and shared knowledge. Watch the video and join the AI revolution!