Her Smile Was Sewn Too Wide

Her Smile Was Sewn Too Wide

• Model: AIVision

• Size: 1024 X 1024 (1.05 MP)

• Used settings:

  • Prompt: An eerie, high-impact illustration blending the explosive visual chaos of Russ Millis with the decayed, surreal horror of Zdzisław Beksiński, portraying a grotesquely reimagined plush doll in the shape of a little girl. Her once-sweet features are distorted and uncanny—one embroidered eye is unraveling into loose threads, while the other stares blankly, a cloudy white button barely holding in place. Her smile, originally stitched with innocence, is now torn and widened unnaturally, exposing rows of tiny, sharp, fabric-stitched teeth that seem to pulse with quiet menace. Her yarn hair, tangled and matted, spreads like ink tendrils into the abstract, broken backdrop—a fusion of smudged pastels, glitching brushstrokes, and ghostlike silhouettes. The soft pink dress she wears is tattered and faded, streaked with grime and unraveling hems, revealing stuffing that oozes like a corrupted memory. Loose limbs sag awkwardly, their seams strained and splitting, as though the doll is trying—and failing—to hold itself together. Behind her, the background dissolves into a fractured dreamscape: faded wallpaper patterns, childlike scribbles, and cracked surfaces intermingle with inky distortions and painterly chaos. Russ Millis’s raw textures blend seamlessly with Beksiński’s atmosphere of doom, transforming this doll into an artifact of lost innocence, animated by something darker. A relic of comfort turned uncanny—a plush specter born from the quiet horror of childhood nightmares.
  • Using base image: No
  • Aspect Ratio: square