A blog related to original AI artworks. I make AI artworks using coined words and emoji as prompts.
Since drawing images by specifying only my name (Yasusi_Kanada) as the positive prompt worked well, I wanted to add some more variation. Therefore, I considered using a pen name. I thought that using a pen name that is different from my real name would make it less claimable as my own, so I tried using the spellings “Kanadansky” and “Kanabstracd,” both containing “Kana.” Here, I focus on “Kanadansky,” and “Kanabstracd” will be descried in another article.
“Kanadansky” is a combination of “Kana” and “Kandinsky.” By altering the initial letters of “Kandinsky” and using it as a positive prompt, I aimed to achieve a similar effect of obtaining diverse images. I also tried “Kanadinsky,” but I felt that “Kanadansky” was more characteristic of myself (?!) and decided on this spelling.
When the negative prompt is not specified, many landscapes resembling (the countries) Canada or Russia are depicted.
The next two images seem to be the most Russian-like.
Next, I will show examples when “Kanadansky” is specified as both the positive and negative prompts. Various inexplicable images are drawn.
Since various images were drawn by altering the initial letters of “Kandinsky,” I chose the spelling “Kanadansky.” However, “Kanadansky” didn’t quite match the preferences of the creator. Therefore, I hardly use this pen name anymore. The reasons why it didn’t match my preferences were primarily the tendency to lean towards Russian or Canadian landscapes and natural landscape paintings. I will provide examples of images where Russian-related words are specified as negative prompts in a separate section. Those images are more appealing than the ones presented here.