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25 days ago
Avenue of the Baobabs (Madagascar)
Created a month ago · 2 comments· 0 likes
RealVisXL v5 Lightning1.5xClarity 1.5x
Digital matte painting. A pathway lined with magnificent, ancient baobab trees. A mystical landscape unfolds under an alien sky. Medium shot. Fantasy art. Ethereal luminescence emanates from the gnarled trunks. Wisps of spectral energy drift among the branches. Vivid bioluminescent flora carpets the dusty earth. Dramatic twilight, glowing atmosphere. Fantasy, dreamlike, ancient, mystical, luminescence, otherworldly glow, magical elements, fantasy art, digital painting, 8k.
Creation Settings
- Model
CKPT- Start Image
- Upscale Prompt
- Digital matte painting. A pathway lined with magnificent, ancient baobab trees. A mystical landscape unfolds under an alien sky. Medium shot. Fantasy art. Ethereal luminescence emanates from the gnarled trunks. Wisps of spectral energy drift among the branches. Vivid bioluminescent flora carpets the ...
- Creativity
35%
Original Creation Settings
- Text Prompts
- Avenue of the Baobabs (Madagascar): A pathway lined with magnificent, ancient baobab trees with magical elements added to the scene, otherworldly glow.Weight: 1
- Model
- Initial Resolution
Medium
- Aspect Ratio
1:1
- Runtime
Long
- Overall Prompt Weight
50%
- Noise Weight
50%
Beautiful trees, and our Australian 'Boab" trees, (unique and iconic species native to the northern regions of Western Australia and the Northern Territory), belong to the same genus. 'Boab' is a corruption of the Arabic of African origin meaning 'father of many seeds'. There are 8 species of Baobabs, 2 on the African mainland and the others in Madagascar. So, the question botanists ask is "How did a species whose only living relative lies nearly 10,000kms away on the other side of the Indian Ocean, end up in an isolated corner of Western Australia? The origin of our Boab is one of botany's great conundrums. Botanists all agree on one thing - that is that the boab isn't a Gondwanan remnant. The breakup of the super-continent saw Australia, Africa and Madagascar detach from each other more than 120 million years ago. So, shall we ever get the answer ? (Sorry for all this rambling, dear Fizz, but it is intriguing isn't it?)