The Fall of Man 4, after Titian, c.1550
Images
“Behold… the Apple.” This render exemplifies trompe-l'œil in a Renaissance context. The painting surface is flat, yet by having a floor that appears to extend out of the frame, the figures seem more three-dimensional than they really are.
It’s a reinterpretation of the scene from “The Fall of Man.” A man holds an apple plucked from the tree, while another man is being held back from reaching it. In some ways, it bears more resemblance to story of Odysseus being tied to the mast so he could hear the song of the Sirens — instead of the story of Adam and Eve.
This series of paintings are based on “The Fall of Man,” a painting about the story of Adam and Eve by the Venetian artist Titian, circa 1550, that’s currently in Museo del Prado in Madrid.
The Fall of Man 4, after Titian, c.1550 Stable Diffusion with Virile Fantasy
Tech
- Stable Diffusion txt2img
- virileFantasy_v11 (5fff333e32)
- Euler a, 20 steps, 512x512
- vae-ft-mse-840000-ema-pruned (235745af8d)
- ADetailer: face_yolov8n.pt
- Hires upscale: 2, Hires steps: 20, 1024x1024
- Hires upscaler: 4x_NMKD-Siax_200k
- Automatic1111 Version: v1.6.0
- Post upscale: Topaz Gigapixel Standard 4x, 4096x4096
- Post process: Adobe Lightroom
- Post inpaint: Adobe Photoshop AI
After Series
- 5The Fall of Man, after Titian, c.1550
- 6Modern Day Myth and Mythology, after Ben Fink, 2023
- 7Wave (SOTT), after Tom of Finland, 1974