Wyemah, Taos Indian, Edward S. Curtis, 1905, Colorized

The Library of Congress, Wyemah, Taos Indian, Edward S. Curtis, color, colorized, colorization.

The Library of Congress, Wyemah, Taos Indian, Edward S. Curtis, color, colorized, colorization.
Edward Sheriff Curtis (16. helmikuuta 1868 Wisconsin, Yhdysvallat – 19. lokakuuta 1952 Los Angeles, Yhdysvallat) oli yhdysvaltalainen valokuvaaja, 
joka kuvasi erityisesti Pohjois-Amerikan intiaaneja.

Popular posts from this blog

Fantastic old steampunk-style mobile collection

Image
The history of mobiles can be traced back to the late 17th century when they were first used as decorative ornaments. These early mobiles were typically made of lightweight materials such as paper and were suspended from the ceiling or a support structure using string or wire. Over time, mobiles evolved to incorporate more sophisticated designs and materials. In the 20th century, artists like Alexander Calder popularized the use of metal and abstract shapes in mobiles, which were now recognized as works of art. In the mid-20th century, mobiles began to be used in a variety of contexts beyond art, including as educational tools for children and as decorative elements in interior design. As technology advanced, motorized mobiles were developed that could move and rotate on their own. Today, mobiles continue to be used in a variety of ways, from simple decorative pieces to complex installations in public spaces. With the rise of smartphones and other mobile devices, the term "mobile...
Read more »

AI Image Generators: A Mushrooming Landscape – Quick Comparison!

Image
 It feels like a new AI image generator pops up every week, doesn't it? They're multiplying faster than mushrooms after a spring rain! With so many options, how do you even begin to tell them apart, especially when they all claim hyper-realism and stunning detail? We put three different generators to a quick, real-world test using a highly detailed, non-technical prompt designed to challenge their rendering capabilities. Our prompt described a beautiful, complex scene: "A 16:9 image of a serene and richly detailed enchanted forest glade at dawn. In the foreground, a single, dew-kissed spiderweb is intricately woven between blades of grass, each water droplet refracting the soft, golden light. A delicate, translucent butterfly with iridescent wings rests gently on a vibrant, velvet-textured moss patch. In the mid-ground, ancient, gnarled tree trunks with highly detailed bark textures recede into a gentle, volumetric mist, through which subtle 'god rays' of sunlight ...
Read more »

Riffusion in Test: A Free AI Music Generator

Image
Update (May 2026): This article was originally published on February 20, 2025, and reviews the original Riffusion tool. Since then, the Riffusion technology and team (Producer.ai) were acquired by Google, and the service is now known as Google Flow Music . This post has been preserved in its original form as a historical overview of the early days of generating AI music using spectrograms. Riffusion is a powerful tool for generating music from text prompts. It leverages Stable Diffusion, a machine-learning model originally designed for image generation. Riffusion works by creating spectrograms, which are visual representations of sound, and then converting these spectrograms into audio clips. This innovative tool allows you to generate music in a variety of styles , even creating pieces inspired by specific artists or songs .  Riffusion is a free and open-source application , accessible online or downloadable for use on your own computer. With Riffusion, generating music is as...
Read more »