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Taste Test
The Concept - A floral composition I assembled one bloom at a time
The Finished Result - A Magenta Masterpiece !
Which one do you prefer !?
4 voted
33%
8 voted
67%
12 votes
Closed
After
The network for creativity
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Related posts
BRED FOR. is a fictional dog brand built on one idea: every breed was bred for a job, and the instinct never left. Collies herded sheep, poodles retrieved ducks, Yorkies hunted rats, Dalmatians ran beside fire carriages, so each product turns a breed's original work into an everyday object.
Style 01 is built from Japanese and Korean folk art found at the Cleveland Museum of Art, The Met, LACMA and the Rijksmuseum, and designs the products as soft, deadpan designer objects.
Style 02 is built from early colour autochromes and a 1914 lithographic poster from the Rijksmuseum and the Albertina, and turns every scene into a modern fashion campaign with an archival feel.
The two Styles were chained with Edit image: Style 01 products placed into Style 02 scenes, every headline rewritten in the brand's dry, deadpan voice. The strongest images were selected, upscaled and finished with a logo made in Recraft Logo Maker.
Style 01 (products): https://www.recraft.ai/styles/b8e1a6b6-ae61-49db-907d-74229530b596
Style 02 (campaign): https://www.recraft.ai/styles/7f2a89de-d69a-4fad-aa0d-ba6302c9a2f3
Nazca Terra Pop is a vector style, built from a single Nasca bottle painted on the south coast of Peru 1,500 years ago .
I unwrapped its flying figure, vectorized it, and grew a small world of people, animals and objects around it to train the style, keeping the original earth palette of terracotta, maroon and bone. Then I gave it real jobs: an in-flight safety guide for a made-up airline, a ten-piece collection called Everyday Problems that tells modern annoyances the way the Nasca told their myths, and a microsite where the art becomes a painted tablet again like it would be 1500 years ago.
Nice work.
The Shell Drop: six sneakers grown from a 1758 shell book, and the collectors who will never wear them.
In the open collections of Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales, I found Franz Michael Regenfuss's Choix de coquillages (Copenhagen, 1758): hand-coloured engravings made for collectors who paid fortunes for rare shells, so much that one cone shell sold for more than a Vermeer. Shells were the hyped collectible of the 1700s; sneakers are ours. I built a Recraft Style from his plates and grew six sneakers from six of his shells, each drawn as a new plate in his manner, with the shell in the centre and the shoe around it from every angle. Then I imagined who would buy them: six collectors, from Mumbai to São Paulo, who keep their shoes the way his patrons kept their shells, to look at and never to use.
Same people. New shells.
#recraftstylechallenge
