A blog related to original AI artworks. I make AI artworks using coined words and emoji as prompts.
I experimented with various negative prompts while using “Kanadansky” as the positive prompt, intending it to be the creatorʼs pen name. When I found that specifying the name of a ukiyo-e artist as the negative prompt while using the creatorʼs name as the positive prompt resulted in a diverse range of images, I also tried it with “Kanadansky.”
When “Kanadansky” is the positive prompt without a negative prompt, it often depicts Canadian or Russian-style landscape paintings. Even when a ukiyo-e artistʼs name is specified as the negative prompt, landscape paintings are still common. However, compared to when there is no negative prompt, there is more emphasis on light, making them more striking.
There are also abstract landscape paintings like the following:
Similarly to when the creatorʼs name is the positive prompt, toy-like buildings and further abstracted images are also drawn. The ukiyo-e artists specified for these images are Utamaro and Keisai Eisen.
Although portraits, especially of women, are common, they donʼt seem particularly distinctive apart from being Russian-like. All of these images have Hokusai specified as the negative prompt.
While there are fewer images depicting people when someone other than Hokusai is specified, there are examples like the following:
Abstract paintings are relatively limited, but there are pieces like the following, except for the first one, which has Hokusai specified as the negative prompt:
There are some slightly enigmatic paintings like the following:
These images were drawn around November last year. I have recently uploaded them to this site, making them viewable. That is the reason why I am writing this article now.