I think I like the mix of both. Which plants are present doesn’t matter much — my own gardens are a mess of wild flowers, herbs, and a few perennials I put in because they can basically take care of themselves 🤣 This room does look out into a garden so it might be cool to carry the theme inside?

I posted an example in one of these replies that is the general aesthetic I’ve been drawn to for the space — but whether it’s done using physical or digital paint is less important than how it looks on the wall and whether it came from a human, if that makes sense ☺️

Ugh for real, I’m glad the models themselves have no use for currency or we’d be hosed. 🫠

I think I’m missing some skill points in the ol’ visual department 😅 but what you’re describing sounds pretty cool! Do you have a website?

Some of the ones I’ve liked have had a nature-y background; some have been “watercolors” with only the subject. The main colors in the room are shades of brown, emerald green, black, and gold — so something based in that palette works (also, there are bookshelves with many colors on the spines)

Dang, that’s a good question, and one I’m not sure I’m equipped to answer at the moment 😅 So here’s an example of the type of art I keep being drawn to for the space.

Honestly, either. I’ve been really into a dark cottage core vibe for my dining room, and I’d love to throw some human-made art on the wall. I like the ability to search and browse Etsy, but I feel like there’s gotta be a better site to filter out all the AI.

Hello, and yes! I was thinking an owl.

I like to call my flower garden the Darwin Olympics. Godspeed to your tomatoes 🍅

Tbh, I wonder how many people are mad about their (intentional) LLM results because they used the wrong model for the task or used a bullshit prompt. It mirrors the user. To a certain degree, you have to understand what the tool is meant for and good at and how to wield it. You can also … ask it.