Beeple, whose real name is Mike Winkelmann, is an American digital artist known for his groundbreaking work in the field of digital art and his influential contributions to the NFT (non-fungible token) art movement.
Beeple's style can be described as futuristic, surreal, and often politically charged. He creates highly detailed and visually stunning digital artworks, often combining elements of science fiction, pop culture, and social commentary. His pieces often explore themes such as technology, consumerism, and the human condition.
One of Beeple's notable projects is "Everydays: The First 5000 Days," in which he created and shared a new artwork every day for 5,000 consecutive days. This ambitious endeavor showcases his dedication to his craft and his ability to consistently produce thought-provoking and visually striking works.
Beeple gained significant attention in 2021 when he sold a digital artwork titled "Everydays: The First 5000 Days" as an NFT for a record-breaking price at auction. This sale brought widespread recognition to the world of digital art and catapulted Beeple into the mainstream art scene.
His use of digital tools and software to create his artwork has pushed the boundaries of what is possible in the realm of digital art. His skillful blending of digital techniques, intricate details, and bold concepts has inspired countless artists and has solidified his position as one of the most influential digital artists of our time.
Beeple's art has become synonymous with the NFT art movement, which has revolutionized the art world by utilizing blockchain technology to establish unique ownership and provenance for digital artworks. His success has paved the way for other digital artists to explore new possibilities in the realm of art and technology.
Mike Winkelmann, aka Beeple, has left an indelible mark on the digital art landscape, demonstrating the power of digital creativity and challenging traditional notions of art ownership and distribution. His innovative work continues to inspire and shape the future of digital art.
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FAQ
Comments (13)
So, I was experimenting quite a bit and eventually found out that changing the lora strength, even disabling it with 0.0, resulted in the exact same image as can be seen in this post https://civitai.com/posts/524634. Now, beeple is already a keyword within sdxl and I'm by no means an expert, but could it be that the lora having the same keyword gets kinda completely overwritten by the base model or something? Confusing stuff.
XL is still a mystery to me. There are 2 text encoders and I don't quite understand the impact of each of them on the prompt and trigger from the model.
Just restarted the whole thing, and will try the simple prompts (just lora and trigger) of other loras. I'll keep you posted. Unfortunately civitai extension is recalculating all the hashes of all loras atm, so that might be a while. :p
Can you do the same test with this lora on your end maybe? Could still just be something weird going on on my side only.
Bad news: I tested your sdxl audrey kawasaki, filip hodas and gabriel pachenko loras and none of them had any impact on the image. As you can check on the respective lora pages, it is as if they aren't there at all. Just the "artist style" without any lora call leads to the exactly the same result as with it. I also checked loras of other creators, like the greg rutkowski one by lykon, just to be sure, and those worked, so it can't by my setup, I think.
@Kappa_Neuro I now tried the mentioned sdxl loras in comfyui, including cute creatures and that did not work either. Strength 0 or strength 1, same picture.
@OneViolentGentleman Apparently, you have something with the SD or Comfy build. Because we tested it with several people and it works well. Even with the post that was above, everything works.
@Kappa_Neuro well, then let me give you some more to chew on. Here is proof that my setup is working just fine: https://civitai.com/posts/526728 The Frank Frazetta styled tiger clearly identifiable with lora strength 1 and it is clearly not Frazetta at all with lora strength 0, which disables a lora completely.
Another proof, that other loras work. Again, oil painting style of the lora is very obvious: https://civitai.com/posts/526828
And another proof, because all good things come in threes: https://civitai.com/posts/526983
Meanwhile your Jean Baptiste Monge lora does this https://civitai.com/posts/526744 lora strength 0 and 1 produce exactly the same image. Jean Baptiste Monge style is clearly identifiable, but only because he is part of base SDXL. The lora has zero part in it. It did not alter the image at all. The console does not throw any errors either.
Jim Mahford lora, same thing: https://civitai.com/posts/526751
If you tested your lora with multiple people, it should be easy for you to post some images using the exact same workflow, except for lora strength set at 1 and 0?
@OneViolentGentleman Now I checked again with this LoRA and really something is wrong. Absolutely the same results with and without LoRA.
@OneViolentGentleman Thanks for helping me notice.
I canceled the training of other models and will remove the existing ones from the queue
Did you come to any conclusion on this?
@zengonzo Yes, there were problems with the configuration file settings. I had to retrain all LoRAs
@Kappa_Neuro I'm glad, that you figured it out. I don't have much time at the moment, but I'm looking forward to trying them out again soon. 👍☺️
@Kappa_Neuro These are great models, Kappa -- your efforts are appreciated.
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