When businesses cut corners with AI-generated ads, customers start wondering where else they’re cutting corners too.
When businesses cut corners with AI-generated ads, customers start wondering where else they’re cutting corners too.
Built a workflow that turns a single photo into a detailed 3D bronze bust. Fast, flexible, and slightly obsessed with getting faces right.
Be careful who’s teaching AI. Some workshops sell the dream, not the work. And that gap matters more than you think.
Looks simple from the outside. Just hit print, right? The reality behind turning photos into 3D might surprise you.
It looks instant from the outside, but that “quick AI job” is doing a lot more heavy lifting than anyone expects.
Some collections don’t need a comeback. They just need a little creativity (and maybe less sanding than expected).
They look like studio portraits, but no camera was involved. Just a lot happening behind the scenes to make it feel effortless.
Classic covers, but not quite how you remember them. Turns out, making superheroes look real is where things get interesting.
Black and white had its charm, but seeing those same scenes in colour hits differently in ways you don’t expect.
Not your usual “happy birthday” post. These cakes are a little more personal… and sometimes just the right amount of chaos.
I started creating gamertags for friends… and it escalated quickly.
Made lifesize busts of some of my heroes, bringing a few brilliant minds a little closer to reality.
Reimagined Supergirl with a few unexpected faces. Same hero, just different timelines.
What used to take hours of mockups now happens while I grab a coffee… but getting it that simple took a bit more work.
Took AI-generated podcast clips, shaped the best parts and turned it into something surprisingly real (with a few quirks left in).
Started with one close-up… and somehow turned into a full set of posters that feel a little more intense than they should.
Took a mix of random characters and dropped them straight into the GTA world…somehow it just works.
Experimented with a legendary comic style… and ended up creating covers for stories that don’t exist (yet).
Turning a single photo into a miniature sounds simple… until you see what actually goes into making it work.
Audiobooks, but with voices you actually want to listen to… makes a bigger difference than you’d think.
Some paintings have stared back at us for centuries. I used AI to imagine what those same faces might look like today.
Curiosity got the better of me, so I experimented with AI voice generation. The technology was fascinating, even when its quirks showed through.
Long before everyone was turning photos into Studio Ghibli art with ChatGPT, I was already experimenting with AI-generated character transformations.
These animated shows may have faded from the spotlight, but I still think they’d make fantastic modern reboots. So I created posters for them.
Kids movies were surprisingly dark when I was growing up. So I had some fun creating Saturday morning cartoon posters for a few famous horror icons.
Inspired by my high school trading card days, I created vintage-style “Deity” cards. These blend accurate mythology with captivating artwork, inviting you to explore ancient narratives in a modern way.
Turning golden memories with friends into custom stickers has been my latest DIY challenge. Using photos, keywords, and my AI, I created personalized emojis capturing our best moments offline.
Remixing famous video game covers with a South African twist has been pure joy. These playful reimaginings are designed to bring a smile and some much-needed laughter. Soon, they’ll be printed and displayed alongside my PlayStation and Xbox titles.
Using AI, I created a montage poster featuring side profiles of famous characters, made from faces of people I’ve known. This deeply personal project is a tribute to remarkable encounters, meant for private viewing to respect everyone’s privacy.
In an alternate universe where evolution took a hard left, animals have stormed the job market. Welcome to LynxIn, where profile pics feature snouts and whiskers, and ‘working like a dog’ is taken literally.