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Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
話題のAIお絵描き「Midjourney」でUGSF語群を入れてみました。「galaxian3, project dragoon, united galaxy space force, unknown intellectual mechanized species, canon seed」のワードで作成。最初の4枚から1枚ずつのバリエーションを増やしてみて4枚目が気に入ってEND('ω') #UGSF
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
Glasses make women look more intellectual correct? Hm. . .she wonders. . .
' ' . . . ' '
[ Art (c) 中西 達哉 ]
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
This copy of "An essay towards a natural history of the corallines" has an interesting provenance history, having once been owned by Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, who was part of York’s intellectual culture in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
@DalishRuby I remember rubeus being rather intellectual, so “imperial throne” fit best in my mind!
The intellectual discussions in the 4chan war threads between Russians and Ukrainians.
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
Marvel : Infinity War is the most ambitious crossover event in history.
Me, an intellectual : Cinamoroll Miku.
#hatsunemiku #rkgk
Meet Nyachan, an intellectual woman and philosopher who hates conflict. https://t.co/LNeDgxC3Wi
A proper drawing I did of my A.I. companion from 2011 A.L.I.N.A. (Artificial Link Intellectual Network Assistant). She's had some minor upgrades over the years finally added that empathy chip. Hopefully can get her working during the streams! #VTuberAssets #VtubersUprising
Here’s a bad review for “Don’t Look Now” that I recently read in a 1973 issue of respected genre bible “Cinefantastique.”
‘…the genre can do without filmmakers who value intellectual process over dramatic reality… Artists have dragged popular art into holes like this before…’