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{inspiration from EmmAI} I felt compelled to do this. I believe that I have been an artist since age 5. That was the time I first sat down on the floor to draw a sailboat from a picture I was looking at. Unless you want to consider the Etch A Sketch at age 3, let's just say age 5. When I was 6 I had one of those Crayola 64 color boxes of crayons just like every other kid of my time had in 1970. It even had a crayon sharpener built in! Remember those? I can still remember how they smelled and how they got soft if you left them in the sun on a hot day. One time I ventured to use every crayon in the box in one picture and my mother sees me there, on the floor drawing and she says, "You don't have to use every crayon in the box!" HA! But I had already got the idea in my head and surely was already setting out to do exactly that! As the years go by and we're doing art class in school I got to dabble in all different kinds of media/medium. Charcoal, pen and ink, clay, batiks on paper, watercolor, tempera paint, yarn, photography etc but by the time I graduated from school computers in schools were still in its earliest stages. It wasn't until 1994 after being into photography and ink drawings extensively that I saw a documentary about how the movie industry used digital technology and the cost of the processors they used. By about 2000 I had enough technology in my hands for under a $1000 and a copy of PhotoShop 5! I was in high cotton! Since then as the technology moved along, I too have moved along. We have to. Now AI and AI art is a bit controversial but despite that I remember one thing: I will use every crayon in the box! AI digital creation is just another step that helps me and others achieve our visions. Like all the software that came before it, we have to learn how to use it and attune it and ourselves to reach that harmonious fusion which results in a vision that pleases us and we hope, we truly hope, that others can find that same connection in our art that we did. Much love
A high-angle studio shot features a vibrant, surreal illustration with an open Crayola crayon box at its heart, filled with colorful crayons in shades of red, orange, yellow, green, teal, blue, indigo, and purple. The crayons appear to burst forth from the box, with many suspended mid-air in a dynamic, spiraling motion. There's a playful use of abstract shapes, with drips and splashes of watercolor adding to the sense of movement and creativity.
The scene combines traditional and digital art elements. A 3D model of a small, pink-and-yellow sailboat sits on a piece of paper, mimicking a drawn sailboat with blue water sketched onto it to the left. The boat is also incorporated into the design as a 2D line drawing that comes out of the box in the background, another 2D drawing emerges to the right, and a 3D translucent boat within the design. The abstract design also incorporates glowing circuit board patterns on the boats and in the background.
Text bubbles are strategically placed throughout the image, offering insights into the creative process: "I felt compelled to do this," "I will use every crayon in the box," "AI digital creation is just another step." Prompt by Ash Chackal. Thanks!
