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Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, known by his affectionate nickname 'Bosie', in a Parisian cafe in 1891, with their symbol, the green carnation on their lapel
Created 4 months ago · 7 comments· 0 likes
HiDream I1 Dev
"You are so dear, so wonderful. I think of you all day long, and miss your grace, your boyish beauty, the bright sword-play of your wit, the delicate fancy of your genius, so surprising always in its sudden swallow-flights towards north and south, towards sun and moon — and, above all, yourself."
quote from Oscar's letter from 1891
Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas in Cafe
This image depicts Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas in a Parisian cafe in 1891. The men are engaged in a lively debate. Wilde is dressed in a mulberry velvet suit, while Douglas wears a cobalt blue suit.
Created by SweetWilliam on Sep 2, 2025 using the HiDream I1 Dev AI image generator model.
Creation Settings
- Text Prompts
- Exactly 5 fingers per hand. Middle aged, not fat but stout, very tall, and long, wavy, swept-back shiny black haired, glittering black eyed, handsome Oscar Wilde and very young, blond, wavy haired, angelic, extremely beautiful, slim Lord Alfred Douglas with big, shining, bright blue eyes engaged in ...Weight: 1
- Model
CKPT- Initial Resolution
Medium
- Aspect Ratio
1:1
- Overall Prompt Weight
75%
Prompt to Edit Settings
- Model
Nano Banana (Gemini Flash 2.5)
- Prompts
- put both men's lapel green, natural, living carnations, leave intact everything else
- Original Image
Bosie, how sweet... and tragic that his father was such a beastly man, if we can call him a man at all. He quite resembles the hind quarter of a mule if one were to ask me. Alfred's first love was something of a tragic figure as well. An intellectual, I didn't care for him nearly as much as Oscar before his change of careers busting rocks. The Germans had the gays breaking rocks, too. I've broken apart a few trying to place myself in their unfortunate circumstances, but as a free man, it ended in a trivial waste of energy. (Great photo, Sweet William.)