THE LAST SONG What happens after

THE LAST SONG

What happens after you survive the Sirens?

For the FLORA × The Met Museum Challenge, I chose Raoul Dufy’s Sirens (Les Sirènes) as my starting point.

Instead of recreating the artwork, I wanted to imagine the story that could exist beyond it.

Dufy gave us the Sirens.

I imagined the moment after their song.

A ship moves through a silent, unfamiliar sea. The crew is no longer listening. Some have survived, some have fallen, and the Sirens remain beneath the surface — no longer simply mythical creatures, but witnesses to what their song has left behind.

The final scene becomes a meditation on temptation, survival, memory, and the price of hearing something beautiful that was never meant to be heard.

I used the visual language of Dufy’s Sirens as my historical anchor, then expanded it into an entirely new cinematic world through FLORA — developing the environment, characters, atmosphere, underwater world, and narrative around the original artwork.

One artwork became a story. One myth became a new world. The song ended — but the story didn't.

Original inspiration: Raoul Dufy, Sirens (Les Sirènes), 1910 The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object No. 26.92.1 View the original artwork at The Met

Created with FLORA #FLORAMuseum #FLORA #TheMet #TheMetMuseum #AIArt #CreativeAI #ArtReimagined #RaoulDufy #Sirens #DigitalArt #AICreative

A stronger short version for Contra

What happens after you survive the Sirens?

For the FLORA × The Met Museum Challenge, I started with Raoul Dufy’s Sirens (Les Sirènes) from 1910.

Rather than recreate the artwork, I imagined what happens after the song ends.

A silent ship. A crew that barely survived. Sirens beneath the water. And a sea carrying the memory of everyone who listened.

I used Dufy’s work as the historical spark and built an original cinematic narrative around it in FLORA — transforming a single museum artwork into an entire world.

#FLORAMuseum #TheMet #FLORA #AICreative