I think so too! This go around I was thinking of maybe trying to create a suite of women with different card emblem tattoos, though with flux that seems to be kind of hit or miss. It’s fun to play around with, at any rate.
Try using the suit and card as a proper pronoun, like “Queen of Hearts looked over Alice,” or “Queen of Hearts gave a sly smile before ordering Nine of Spades to behead Troll of Copyright,” instead of, “The Queen of hearts…”. The proper pronoun altered behavior in interesting ways when I tried it.
Some models can easily access of the Western cultural symbolism of an Ace of Spades being a James Dean like rogue, or countercultural meaning of a self declared asshole or ruffian. The concept can create tint and colorful allusions, especially with vintage looks and culture. Using Ace of Spades can help firm up the creative scope in a way where the model will try to use the cards creatively but otherwise stick to the Alice in Wonderland theme.
Alice in Wonderland is such an interesting story to explore with LLM’s and diffusion
I think so too! This go around I was thinking of maybe trying to create a suite of women with different card emblem tattoos, though with flux that seems to be kind of hit or miss. It’s fun to play around with, at any rate.
Try using the suit and card as a proper pronoun, like “Queen of Hearts looked over Alice,” or “Queen of Hearts gave a sly smile before ordering Nine of Spades to behead Troll of Copyright,” instead of, “The Queen of hearts…”. The proper pronoun altered behavior in interesting ways when I tried it.
Some models can easily access of the Western cultural symbolism of an Ace of Spades being a James Dean like rogue, or countercultural meaning of a self declared asshole or ruffian. The concept can create tint and colorful allusions, especially with vintage looks and culture. Using Ace of Spades can help firm up the creative scope in a way where the model will try to use the cards creatively but otherwise stick to the Alice in Wonderland theme.