Artificial intelligence (AI) has been around for a while now, but it’s only recently that it’s being used in more creative ways than just creating art. In fact, some AI art galleries are even better than using generators to create art. One such AI art gallery is called Artifice, and it uses machine learning algorithms to create digital artwork. The results are stunning and realistic, making the gallery an excellent choice for anyone looking for high-quality art without having to use a generator. If you’re looking for an AI art gallery that can provide you with stunningly realistic artwork, Artifice is the perfect choice.
Lexica is a search engine and art gallery for artwork created with Stable Diffusion, one of the more popular AI art models. The site was created by Sharif Shameem, who hopes it “makes Stable Diffusion prompting a bit less of a dark art and more of a science.” Once you navigate to lexica.art in your browser, you can scroll down to check out recently-uploaded art. Clicking on an image will reveal the entire prompt used to generate the artwork, as well as seed information.
The best feature of Lexica is the search bar, which can be used to search for specific prompts or prompt elements. If someone has already created artwork similar to your search query, the experience is like using an art generator without waiting a minute (or more) for the results. Lexica claims it has indexed over ten million Stable Diffusion images, so there’s a good chance that someone has already tried what you’re looking for — or something close to it.
Lexica is an excellent way to check out what is possible with AI artwork, especially if you have struggled with prompts in AI generators — seeing the exact prompts used for each image can help you understand what works best. The only catch is that the Stable Diffusion model is rapidly improving, so many images in the database weren’t created with the latest and greatest versions.
You can check out Lexica.art in your browser to get started. Be careful browsing it while at work or in public, though — just like art made by real humans, there is occasionally some nudity.
