All efforts have been made to create new and never seen before artwork (for example using prompt '--iw .5'), however the reality of AI art is it renders images based on existing content out there on the internet, therefore no efforts have been made to remove watermarks that render with the image. ​​​​​​​

Lets begin the showcase!

Coming up: Is it an Octopus? Is it a Jellyfish? Its a Jellypus!

It's Frogger Roger and his friends. He's pimped out in full chrome with trendy gradient belly

My work predominantly focuses on non-human centric objects, however this porcelain and pearl ensemble is just gorgeous

We all wish to be a do-nothing royal some days, don't we? Well here is your chance! Kiss this prima donna for your ticket to escape a 9-5 rat-race today.

Only £0.99. T&Cs apply

Have you heard of a Foxglove flower? In medieval gardens, the plant was believed to be sacred to the Virgin Mary. In the earliest recordings of the Language of Flowers, foxgloves symbolized riddles, conundrums, and secrets, but by the Victorian era they had devolved into the more negative symbol of insincerity.

Of course this is a rather metaphorical take on this flower

In my universe morning dew is so precious it matches the beauty of most beautiful pearls

Most negative symbolism uses a flower (most often a rose or white lily) or enclosed garden to mean a lack of female sexuality – sexual innocence, virginity, and/or chastity, characteristics which also describe the Western stereotype of the ideal woman, one with the appropriate degree of femininity.

Orange colour was used to emphasise warning of this negative symbolism many of us were raised with. 

by_____@artist.Gabby​​​​​​​