CivArchive
    Charcoal NSFW - CE - V01d - Flux.1 D
    NSFW
    Preview 1
    Preview 2
    Preview 3
    Preview 4
    Preview 5
    Preview 6
    Preview 7
    Preview 8
    Preview 9
    Preview 10
    Preview 11
    Preview 12
    Preview 13
    Preview 14
    Preview 15
    Preview 16
    Preview 17
    Preview 18
    Preview 19

    ( Not my Model )

    https://civitai.com/models/973216?modelVersionId=1089945

    About this version

    Weight of 0.8 suits most images. Lowering it to 0.6 can assist if more clarity is required.

    Important:

    For best results, lower the Flux Guidance to 1.3. Too high and the images tend too much towards realism.

    This is a NSFW version of my Charcoal SFW LoRA .

    The Renaissance and Rubens

    The Renaissance ushered the world into a glorious period for art. In particular, its depiction of the nude form changed art forever. Coming after the Renaissance, Peter Paul Rubens, a master of the Baroque era, approached the nude form with a distinctive vitality and celebration of physicality that has become synonymous with his name. His depictions are characterized by a robust, dynamic sensuality, blending classical ideals of beauty with a palpable realism that honors the natural human body.

    It's impossible to deny the beauty of the nude in art and charcoal drawings are no exception.

    Charcoal art

    Monochrome charcoal nude drawings possess a timeless and evocative beauty, rooted in their simplicity and emotional depth. The stark black-and-white palette strips the subject down to its essence, allowing the viewer to focus on form, texture, and the subtle interplay of light and shadow.

    The velvety richness of charcoal creates a sense of intimacy, emphasizing contours and soft gradations that mimic the warmth and complexity of the human body. The medium's ability to shift from crisp, bold lines to ethereal smudges mirrors the fragility and strength inherent in human anatomy.

    Every stroke speaks of raw expression, often revealing more about the artist's hand and emotions than the subject itself. The imperfections—smudges, uneven edges, and tonal variations—lend a sense of life and movement, as if the figure is emerging from the page.

    Monochrome also brings a universality to the work, distilling it into a study of form, emotion, and timelessness. The absence of color removes distractions, inviting deeper contemplation of the figure's vulnerability, strength, and innate humanity.

    This LoRA

    To maximize the abilities of the LoRA, it was trained on NSW images.

    Description