#southernocean

artwork by the sea...

• Model: Animatron

• Size: 1704 X 1112 (1.89 MP)

• Used settings:

  • Prompt: I see a familiar seaside.Captivating surrealism & beauty at its finest, made of different shades of red& blue hued glass tiles with a remarkable fluidity & spectacular shapeshifting movement dictated by wind, velocity & tides of a magnificent surreal luminescent fluid sea colored blue green & teal, deep blue liquid ripples reflecting the blue skies, the incredible flowing wave, and a warm hued sun & tiles of the sign, create a symbiotic kinship that almost appears choreographed, with the visual rhythms, mesmerizing motifs of movement,shapes, colors, fascinating optical illusions & the scene is a stunning semi-kinetic work of art, sinuous motion lines, intricate detailed line work, integrated diverse textures, dynamic, granularly intricate detailed line work, integrated diverse textures, dynamic, granularly graphic, stacked lines, visual impact, gorgeous, fusion of figurative art + op art elements +rich deep colors + visibly depicted concepts like motion & momentum + stacked geometric patterning by Jeremy mann & Anna Dittman & Scott Uminga & Victor Vasarely & Anthony Hill, Oleg Shupliak op art, mixed media, painting, drawing photorealistic, , stacked design graphics, remarkable intricacies, precision, aesthetic & kinetic vision with an unconventionally genius for the art of beauty & illusion, hyper detail beautiful blend of cool and warm colors with the golden sun joining the dance
  • Using base image: Yes (Effect strength - 70%)
  • Base image resolution: 2MP
  • Upscale & Enhance: 0

Fluffy Gold Worm: Predator of the Deep Sea

• Model: AIVision

• Size: 1024 X 1024 (1.05 MP)

• Used settings:

  • Prompt: The Antarctic scale worm’s fluffy gold body hides a massive feeding mechanism. Deep in the Southern Ocean near Antarctica, at depths over 500 meters, lives a creature that looks like something imagined in a horror movie. But this worm is very real. It's the Antarctic scale worm (Eulagisca gigantea). With its golden, fluffy backside and an unsettling, alien-like head, this 20-cm-long (8 inch) marine worm is a fascinating predator. Belonging to the Polynoidae family, the worm is covered in protective scales called elytra, but the real fright lies in its feeding habits. That seemingly eyeless "head" hides a retractable proboscis — a tubular appendage that unfurls to reveal sharp, tearing mouthparts. When feeding, the worm launches this 7-cm (2 inch) proboscis to grab and devour prey. While researchers still don’t fully understand its diet, it’s suspected to be an active hunter, adding to the list of reasons you wouldn’t want to encounter one. Despite its menacing appearance, the Antarctic scale worm’s unique adaptations make it a marvel of the deep, perfectly evolved for life in one of the harshest environments on Earth.
  • Upscale & Enhance: 0
  • Aspect Ratio: square