Turns basically anything into the kind of aggressively sincere crayon masterpiece that deserves to be stuck to the fridge with a magnet.

Expect chunky wax strokes, scribbled colouring, questionable proportions, violently simple backgrounds, and that unmistakable “I know what thed subject looks like, trust me” energy.

It works on pretty much anything — landscapes, people, animals, food, buildings, military hardware... apparently even tanks can be reduced to primary-school art without losing their tactical capabilities.

The LoRA tends to favour bright colours, rough outlines, paper texture, scribbled skies/grass, and gloriously inconsistent anatomy. Complex subjects usually become funnier rather than breaking completely, which is honestly the entire point.

Great for:

• crayon drawings

• deliberately naive artwork

• fridge-art aesthetics

• simple crayon reinterpretations of serious subjects

Recommended prompting: describe the actual subject normally and let the LoRA commit the crimes.

Results may contain excessive scribbling, misplaced facial features, enormous suns, suspiciously abstract vegetation, and dogs assembled from approximate memories.

Have fun. There are no mistakes here. Only crayons.