In ‘Old Growth,’ Mitch Epstein Travels the U.S. to Capture Monumental Ancient Relics — from thisiscolossal.com by Kate Mothes and Mitch Epstein
Thread on the beauty of wildlife ?
1. When it’s cold enough to see the melody pic.twitter.com/NL1nbTZpGp
— James Lucas (@JamesLucasIT) April 18, 2024
Hyper realistic glass of water art
pic.twitter.com/V3ObMr6pQv— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) April 20, 2024
Great creativity. pic.twitter.com/KM4QhlqWov
— Figen (@TheFigen_) April 19, 2024
Thread on the beauty of our planet to celebrate Earth Day ?
1. Meteor over Mount Fuji by H. Manabe pic.twitter.com/ACjafIqCB6
— James Lucas (@JamesLucasIT) April 22, 2024
3. After 3 years of failed attempts, Leonardo Sens finally managed to capture this fantastic shot of the Christ the Redeemer statue in Brazil seemingly holding the moon. pic.twitter.com/9qQ1lXh0sz
— James Lucas (@JamesLucasIT) April 21, 2024
16. A cherry blossoms tunnels made of millions of LED bulbs. Nabana No Sato, Japan. pic.twitter.com/Y1NruoqwLI
— James Lucas (@JamesLucasIT) April 21, 2024
Elaborate Fragments of Line and Color Transform into Bodies and Landscapes in Lui Ferreyra’s Vibrant Compositions — from thisiscolossal.com by Kate Mothese and Lui Ferreyra
Beautiful art pic.twitter.com/ojAc7OHah7
— Wolf of X (@tradingMaxiSL) April 4, 2024
Photographer Nicolas Bouvier Shoots Figures in Silhouette Against Mysterious and Foreboding Landscapes — from thisiscolossal.com by Christopher Jobson

This Year’s British Wildlife Photography Awards Revels in Oceanic Journeys and Flamboyant Courtships — from .thisiscolossal.com by Kate Mothese & Company
My Honest Review of AI Art Tools I Used In 2023 — from theaigirl.substack.com by Diana Dovgopol
Here’s what I think of every AI art tool I used in 2023.
Today, I want to give my honest review of every AI art tool I used and why I love/hate some of them. I’ll highlight the best features they have and how the impact they had on me as an AI artist.
…
Midjourney v4: The first AI art tool I loved
While Lensa had its moment and offered users the chance to turn their selfies into stylized AI art effortlessly, Midjourney v4 meant a world of new possibilities. You could create anything you wanted with a prompt!
Speaking of art and creativity, here are two other items to check out!
An Italian Basilica, Mountain, and the Moon Magically Align in an Extraordinary Photo — from thisiscolossal.com by Grace Ebert and Valerio Minato
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Video, Images and Sounds – Good Tools #14 — from goodtools.substack.com by Robin Good
Specifically in this issue:
- Free Image Libraries
- Image Search Engines
- Free Illustrations
- Free Icons
- Free Stock Video Footage
- Free Music for Video and Podcasts
Photographer Mikko Lagerstedt Illuminates the Magical Solitude of the Nordic Winter — from thisiscolossal.com by Mikko Lagerstedt and Grace Ebert
380 Artists, 51 Countries, 14 Years: A Community Embroidery Project Connects Women Around the Globe — from thisiscolossal.com by Grace Ebert
Fav Photos Found in 2023: 75 Photos by 75 Photographers — from booooooom.com
Light Undulates Through Delicate Sheets of Glass in Ben Young’s Sculptural Seascapes — from thisiscolossal.com by Ben Young and Kate Mothes
The 2023 Ocean Photographer of the Year Contest Highlights the Stunning Sights Above and Below the Surface — from thisiscolossal.com
It’s Not Kansas Anymore: It’s Cinematic Thinking — from campustechnology.com by Mary Grush and Gardner Campbell
A Q&A with Gardner Campbell
Blogs are like a screenplay to a mental movie the student has made. It’s a kind of narrative, but in a way that’s more associative, the way film can be.
Grush: What about your recorded online class sessions? Do they present another path to cinematic thinking?
Campbell: Yes! A couple years ago I started describing what I did with online learning as making movies on location. That referred to the way that I really wanted each of our class meetings to be: a kind of experience, not just for students to be here as I’m lecturing, though I may be doing that, but an experience that’s similar to a live television show. Or almost like a live recording session. Of course, we’re making something that is recorded on video, and you can go back and look at it to get the flow of the experience of our time together: the way in which that story exists through time.
































