Love Is Louder Than Fireworks, Approved by a Cat, Rejected by Algorithms

Anime girl with purple hair and white cat illustration

Artist
Emiliano G...
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DDG Model
Z-Image Turbo
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3h ago
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  Love Is Louder Than Fireworks, Approved by a Cat, Rejected by Algorithms
  
  Model: Z-Image Turbo
  
  Size: 3307 X 2480 (8.20 MP)
  
  Used settings:
  
  Prompt: A single-panel comic illustration rendered in a raw, expressive mixed-media style characterized by aggressive brushwork, distressed textures, scratched ink lines, and painterly imperfections. The visual language is gritty and energetic: smeared paint, rough graphite marks, uneven color fields, and deliberate visual noise replace clean polish, while anatomy remains expressive rather than strictly realistic. On the left, a young woman sits in seiza, barefoot, posture upright yet relaxed. She has a very short, sharply layered asymmetrical pixie haircut in vivid electric violet, painted with bold strokes that fragment into scratches and splashes at the edges. She wears bright red lingerie, stylized and graphic rather than detailed, suggested through strong shapes and torn paint textures. Her expression is playful and mischievous: a wide, confident smile, bright eyes, and a slight forward lean that radiates cheeky enthusiasm. Speech bubble (clean, simple, highly legible sans-serif font): “On New Year’s Eve, better a bang from love than from fireworks!” On the right, a very fluffy albino cat sits calmly. Its long white fur is rendered with loose, expressive strokes and soft smudges, giving volume without precision. The cat’s eyes are half-closed, its head gently nodding in approval, conveying a knowing, supportive expression with minimal facial detail. The background is minimal but textured: muted off-white and pale gray washes with subtle charcoal scratches and faint ink stains, creating atmosphere without defining a specific setting. Color splatters and rough edges loosely frame the characters while keeping the focus on their interaction. Near the bottom of the panel, clearly readable in the same simple sans-serif font, a small caption reads: “(© Emiliano Girina)” Overall mood: cheeky, irreverent, intimate, and playful—adult humor expressed through a rebellious, textured visual style where attitude and emotion dominate, while all text remains perfectly clear and easy to read.
  
  Using base image: No
  
  Aspect Ratio: landscape
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Prompt: A single-panel comic illustration rendered in a raw, expressive mixed-media style characterized by aggressive brushwork, distressed textures, scratched ink lines, and painterly imperfections. The visual language is gritty and energetic: smeared paint, rough graphite marks, uneven color fields, and deliberate visual noise replace clean polish, while anatomy remains expressive rather than strictly realistic. On the left, a young woman sits in seiza, barefoot, posture upright yet relaxed. She has a very short, sharply layered asymmetrical pixie haircut in vivid electric violet, painted with bold strokes that fragment into scratches and splashes at the edges. She wears bright red lingerie, stylized and graphic rather than detailed, suggested through strong shapes and torn paint textures. Her expression is playful and mischievous: a wide, confident smile, bright eyes, and a slight forward lean that radiates cheeky enthusiasm. Speech bubble (clean, simple, highly legible sans-serif font): “On New Year’s Eve, better a bang from love than from fireworks!” On the right, a very fluffy albino cat sits calmly. Its long white fur is rendered with loose, expressive strokes and soft smudges, giving volume without precision. The cat’s eyes are half-closed, its head gently nodding in approval, conveying a knowing, supportive expression with minimal facial detail. The background is minimal but textured: muted off-white and pale gray washes with subtle charcoal scratches and faint ink stains, creating atmosphere without defining a specific setting. Color splatters and rough edges loosely frame the characters while keeping the focus on their interaction. Near the bottom of the panel, clearly readable in the same simple sans-serif font, a small caption reads: “(© Emiliano Girina)” Overall mood: cheeky, irreverent, intimate, and playful—adult humor expressed through a rebellious, textured visual style where attitude and emotion dominate, while all text remains perfectly clear and easy to read.

More about Love Is Louder Than Fireworks, Approved by a Cat, Rejected by Algorithms

Fireworks are sold as joy made visible. In reality, they are a brief spectacle powered by injury, fear, and collateral damage.

On the human side, the numbers are blunt. In the United States alone, consumer fireworks cause over 10,000 injuries every year, with peaks around New Year’s Eve and July 4th. About one third of the injured are children, and the most common outcomes are severe burns, hand amputations, and permanent eye damage, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Similar patterns repeat globally. During recent New Year celebrations in the Philippines, health authorities reported hundreds of firework-related injuries within hours, many requiring hospitalization. In Germany, New Year’s Eve fireworks have led to multiple deaths and over 100 injuries in a single night, alongside injuries to police and emergency workers responding to the chaos.

Animals fare far worse, because for them there is no “celebration,” only an unexplained bombardment. Studies and veterinary surveys consistently show that around 60% of dogs exhibit strong fear responses to fireworks: trembling, panic, escape attempts, self-injury. Cats show similar stress reactions, often hiding for days or fleeing their homes. Horses are particularly vulnerable: UK data collected over 14 years documents more than 1,400 firework-related incidents, including dozens of horse deaths caused by panic-induced accidents.

Wildlife absorbs the shock at scale. Radar studies show that on New Year’s Eve, thousands of birds suddenly take flight simultaneously, an energy-draining response that disrupts roosting, migration, and winter survival. In Germany alone, animal welfare organizations report hundreds of dead or injured animals and thousands missing after a single New Year period, victims of stress, disorientation, and traffic.

This is not an unfortunate side effect of celebration. It is a predictable outcome. Loud explosions injure people, terrorize animals, and strain emergency services every single year — and we know this in advance.

A tradition doesn’t become harmless through repetition. When joy for some reliably translates into injury and fear for others, the problem isn’t bad luck. It’s the ritual itself. Silent fireworks, drone shows, light installations, and shared public events already exist. The technology to celebrate without harm is here.

The real question is no longer whether fireworks are beautiful. It’s whether a few seconds of sparkle are worth the very real, very measurable damage they leave behind.