“by” (quotation marks mine) Effie Woners, a self described “AI artist”, who uses words to create images.
In other words she dictates the concepts into AI software and it uses stolen images and techniques to spit out a new picture, which she sells, but only as a digital download.
Somebody forgot to tell the software that there’s no street there… at least, nothing wide enough for those cars to drive on, to get to their parking places. All but one car have no snow on them, so they somehow drove in and parked after it snowed, yet none left any tire tracks.
But Google AI overview says this is a photograph of Kyoto, based on the incongruous lanterns. LOL
The iconic photo of North Dakota DOT employee, Bill Koch (above), standing next to a set of railroad telegraph poles, was taken by fellow ND DOT employee Ernest Feland on 9 March 1966. This photo and many others which were taken by Bill and Ernest in the days following the storm are available in the North Dakota State Historical Society and NOAA/NWS archives.
That winter was a surprise across much of the U.S. I remember being in central Arizona (Cottonwood) and there being snow on the valley floor knee high or deeper to a 14 year old (me). That same winter brought a quick snow flurry to San Diego at sea level.
When I searched the image, to find the name of the episode, some of the links turned out to be to different gifs in the series, instead…. Lens doesn’t have fine discernment.
I see ‘C Line’ and ’86 Street’ on the display at the end of the carriage, so I’m thinking New York Subway. It’s certainly not on the London (Or Glasgow) Underground.
Dr Dewlap, I presume?
“Lanterns in the Silent Snow”
“by” (quotation marks mine) Effie Woners, a self described “AI artist”, who uses words to create images.
In other words she dictates the concepts into AI software and it uses stolen images and techniques to spit out a new picture, which she sells, but only as a digital download.
Somebody forgot to tell the software that there’s no street there… at least, nothing wide enough for those cars to drive on, to get to their parking places. All but one car have no snow on them, so they somehow drove in and parked after it snowed, yet none left any tire tracks.
But Google AI overview says this is a photograph of Kyoto, based on the incongruous lanterns. LOL
We’ve seen streets like that in Korea. Even in Seoul.
The cars without snow on them are partly sheltered by roofs.
,,..
Okay, Nighthawks… now you’re baiting me…
LOL.
https://www.weather.gov/fgf/blizzardof66
Caption for picture.
The iconic photo of North Dakota DOT employee, Bill Koch (above), standing next to a set of railroad telegraph poles, was taken by fellow ND DOT employee Ernest Feland on 9 March 1966. This photo and many others which were taken by Bill and Ernest in the days following the storm are available in the North Dakota State Historical Society and NOAA/NWS archives.
That winter was a surprise across much of the U.S. I remember being in central Arizona (Cottonwood) and there being snow on the valley floor knee high or deeper to a 14 year old (me). That same winter brought a quick snow flurry to San Diego at sea level.
“Wanna order pizza?”
Whaddya say we blow this joint?
.
The Dixie Chicks?
Watching this while listening to Ray Charles “Let The Good Times Roll”. Pretty well synced.
The Chicken Dance! They must be at a wedding.
,
,
…
According to Google, this is from the episode “I Mudd”…
And there are a bunch of gifs of other moments of this dancing.
Including this: (huh?)
yes, that was the one I was going to run tomorrow!
Another episode with Mudd:
Ah, Yes, the iconic…
“The Trouble With Tribbles” (Season 2, Episode 15)
Thanks for the memories, Tigressy!
Oopsie… um… sorry.
When I searched the image, to find the name of the episode, some of the links turned out to be to different gifs in the series, instead…. Lens doesn’t have fine discernment.
One was this.
tons of gifs out there–no biggie!
Even at 0° Kelvin, they might still be vibrating.
I don’t know why, but it looks a bit ominous.
,,
I would say they are outstanding in their field. But they appear to be sitting.
,.,.
..
,
I tried to get some info on this image… but Google Lens decided that I was actually trying to buy a tutu.
I got links to ballet outfitters and costume sites instead.
I see ‘C Line’ and ’86 Street’ on the display at the end of the carriage, so I’m thinking New York Subway. It’s certainly not on the London (Or Glasgow) Underground.
Oh yeah, pretty sure it’s the NYC subway… but that doesn’t say who did it, or explain the ballerina.
Judging from other pictures I’ve seen from the NY Subway, I’d say it was a typical day….
Creepy!
Yeah, I’ve had days like that.
see the seagull?
Got it.
A puzzle for the gullible?
Vincent Van Gogh
I always thought he was bigger,,,
He’s just the right scythe.
Boo! 😀
I don’t know how he finds them all, but Pete Beard has profiled a lot more artists than I knew existed, all incredibly talented.
Another good one.
Keep them coming please.
I agree with Susan’s comment too.
Eastern Black Redstart at Sheringham promenade, North Norfolk, UK.
Not an English Robin then?
No, not an English Robin, they don’t have the black throat.
First of two from today’s London “Daily Mail.” This from the birthday section.
And this from the “BORN ON THIS DAY” section.
Today’s “Daily Mail” also informed me of Brigitte Bardot’s death at 91 in St. Tropez, France on the 28tn of this month.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brigitte_Bardot
An odd life to say the least.