Applications of Text-to-Image Models for Business, Media and Personal Use
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the way we create and consume visual content. One of the most fascinating and challenging applications of AI is text to image generation, which aims to produce realistic and relevant images from natural language descriptions. Imagine being able to type a sentence and see it come to life as a picture. This is not science fiction anymore, but a reality that is being explored and improved by researchers and developers around the world. Text to image generation has many potential uses and benefits for various fields and industries, such as business, media, education, art, entertainment, and more.
Cubism – images generated by AI model – DALL-E
DALL-E is a neural network-based image generation system developed by OpenAI. It is trained to generate images from textual descriptions, using a dataset of text-image pairs. Given a textual description as input, DALL-E is able to generate a corresponding image that visually represents the concepts described in the text.
Traditional Khmer Performance
Traditional Khmer dance performances, drama “Stirling the Milk Sea” from Princess David Dance School
27.11.2022 Koh Pich Theater, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
“Stirling the Milk Sea” is a traditional Khmer dance drama that is performed by the Princess David Dance School, a dance troupe based in Cambodia. The dance drama is based on an ancient Khmer legend about a prince named Stirling who must journey to the bottom of the Milk Sea to rescue his wife, who has been taken by a sea monster. The performance combines elements of traditional Khmer dance, music, and storytelling to tell the story of Stirling’s journey and the challenges he faces along the way.
Abstract colourful Italian Cartoon Houses, Burano, Italy
We just added new pictures to our NFT collection. You can check it out at: OpenSea.io
“Burano is a small island in the northern Venatian lagoon in Italy. The legend says that people here started painting the houses in bright colors so the fishermen could see them in the fog. At Burano the houses are so colorful that they look like Cartoon Houses. So I depicted them as such ….”
Incomplete Manifesto for Creative Growth by Bruce Mau
Allow events to change you. You have to be willing to grow. Growth is different from something that happens to you. You produce it. You live it. The prerequisites for growth: the openness to experience events and the willingness to be changed by them. Forget about good. Good is a known quantity. Good is what we all…
Double Exposures of Two of the Most Photogenic Cities in the World, New York City and London
Digital technology is such a good thing especially for those with extremely creative imaginations. London-based artist Daniella Zalcman realizes the concept behind her latest project, which is simply called New York + London: A Collection of Double Exposures. As the title declares, the collection is simply what it states. From the Far Rockaway to the…
Henri Cartier-Bresson – Photographer who helped to establish photojournalism as an art form
Henri Cartier-Bresson, (born August 22, 1908, Chanteloup, France—died August 3, 2004, Céreste), French photographer whose humane, spontaneous photographs helped establish photojournalism as an art form. His theory that photography can capture the meaning beneath outward appearance in instants of extraordinary clarity is perhaps best expressed in his book Images à la sauvette (1952; The Decisive…
Kitchen Portraits
In commission of the City Archives and the The Amsterdam Fund for the Arts Erik Klein Wolterink has focused on the innards of the kitchens, as if the exterior didn’t matter. The photographer opened cupboards, drawers, fridges and ovens. Each piece he photographed separately and reconstructed the images again to one unit. Like him, we…
Why Do You Love Bangkok?
BK Magazine has asked Bangkokians “What is it that you love so very dearly about your beautiful city?” This is what they said: Source: BK
Dogs dressed as their owners
Do dogs really look like their owners? They do in this project by Swiss photographer Sebastian Magnani – he has spliced together portraits of the owners with their four-legged friends in a series called Underdogs “I first started the project in August 2009. As soon as I had the idea, it had pretty much already…
Color Consumption photo series by Design Army
As though straight out of a Tim Burton film or, more commonly, a dream, the Color Consumption photo series deals and wheels in the surreal. As its title suggests, each image focuses on the use of saturated hues that help to create the fantastical feel present in the photographs. From hot pinks and bright blues…
