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Tensor.Art,
Prompt: Two fire foxes in an enchanted garden in the spring sunshine. colored french comic style.
Negative Prompt: EasyNegative, ugly, deformed, noisy, blurry, distorted, out of focus, bad anatomy, extra limbs, poorly drawn face, poorly drawn hands, missing fingers, additional tail.
Modell: Stable Diffusion 1.5, Style: Realistic Comic Book.
Taken Jan 25, 2011.
I fell another day behind on the project. This represented my mood last night. Life has me in its grips and I'm struggling to maintain a little control.
Tensor.art,
Prompt: A female naked warrior with long blonde hairs, blue eyes, red lips, big boops and a nice butt fights against a an alien, using karate kicks, in a jungle,
Negative Prompt: EasyNegative, ugly, deformed, noisy, blurry, distorted, out of focus, bad anatomy, extra limbs, poorly drawn face, poorly drawn hands, missing fingers, double person,
Model: SDXL 1.0, AniPoP Style
In order to understand the aesthetic in its ultimate and approved forms, one must begin with it in the raw; in the events and scenes that hold the attentive eye and ear of man, arousing his interest and affording him enjoyment as he looks and listens: the sights that hold the crowd - the fire engine rushing by; the machines excavating enormous holes in the earth; the human fly climbing the steeple-side; the men perched high in air on girders, throwing and catching red-hot bolts. The sources of art in human experience will be learned by him who sees how the tense grace of the ball-player infects the onlooking crowd; who notes the delight of the housewife in tending her plants, and the intent interest of her good man in tending the patch of green in front of the house; the zest of the spectator in poking the wood burning on the hearth and in watching the darting flames and crumbling coals. --John Dewey, Art As Experience
As three of the most exciting young writers today, Mitchell S. Jackson (Survival Math: Notes on an All-American Family), José Olivarez (Citizen Illegal), and Sarah Smarsh (Heartland: A Memoir of Working Hard and Being Broke in the Richest Country on Earth) shared and discussed their deeply personal works of nonfiction and poetry, each representing an eye-opening look into larger social and political issues in America. Moderated by Carlos Lozada, nonfiction book critic for The Washington Post at the Paramount Theater in Charlottesville on 3/23/19.
Pat Jarrett/Virginia Humanities