For this week's Splinterlands Art contest, I decided to get help from AI to create a dozen dragons using Nidhoggr as my reference image. Here's how it panned out...
1. Style of William Tillyer
Tillyer is an artist known in particular for his watercolor paintings, though typically his landscapes don't contain dragons... You'll find his art on his website: https://www.tillyer.com/.
2. Style of Tracy Miller
Tracy Miller paints "wild things in bold colors", so dragons fit right in. You can find Tracy's art here: https://www.tracymillerfineart.com/.
3. Traditional Japanese Scroll Painting
I've been watching "Shogun" (which is incredible btw), so another style I wanted was what you'd find on traditional Japanese scrolls.
4. Style of Rainer Fetting
Fetting is a German painter and sculptor. His paintings are expressive and figurative. Fetting's art can be found here: https://www.artnet.com/artists/rainer-fetting/.
5. Style of Eric Lacombe
Lacombe is an amazing French artist and graphic designer, who focuses on melancholy, fear, anxiety, and sadness in his art. I highly recommend checking out some of his art if you're into this sort of stuff: https://www.gallerioxholm.dk/eric-lacombe.
6. Style of Ebru Sidar (photographer)
Next I went for Ebru Sidar's style of photography. Sidar is a Turkish photographer who makes amazing pieces that are typically deep, dark, and melancholy. Check him out here: https://www.ebrusidar.net/gallery/selected.php?lang=en#9516.
7. Style of Aboudia
Aboudia is an Ivorian street artist known for vibrant, large-scale paintings. I think he should do a dragon next :) Here's where you can find out more about Aboudia: https://www.artsy.net/artist/aboudia-1
8. Style of Saner
Saner is a Mexican artist focused on surrealist paintings and graffiti art. Here's Saner's portfolio: https://www.artsy.net/artist/saner
9. Style of Nick Park
Next up I went with something a little different. I took Nick Park, known for creating Wallace and Gromit. Very fun result 馃槄 Here's where you can learn more about Park: https://www.wallaceandgromit.com/nick-park/.
10. Miniature Scale
Next I put our dragon in a miniature scale canvas.
11. Vantage Point of View
The miniature scale gave me the idea of doing something of a reversal, with a "vantage PoV" style where we can see the dragon swooping in.
12. Glitchy Futuristic
Lastly I asked ChatGPT for a "glitchy futuristic" art style. Oftentimes "glitch art" has motion in it, but I don't have much experience with AI video at the moment. Maybe for a future post I'll try it out :)
Hope you enjoyed, and I want to thank my AI companion again for their help with all the beautiful art above.