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Bristolspin Style Merge [ANI/IL]

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Updated: Oct 26, 2026

styleanimeeyesinkline artillustration

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bf16 SafeTensor

Bristolspin-ANI-v.10.safetensors

BF16, good balance • 132.24 MB

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Type
LoRA
Stats

42

0

Reviews
Published

Oct 26, 2026

Base Model
Usage Tips
Strength: 1
Hash
AutoV2FCF0AE83EF
Trigger Words
@bristolspin

The Anima Model is licensed by CircleStone Labs LLC. Copyright CircleStone Labs LLC. IN NO EVENT SHALL CIRCLESTONE LABS LLC BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH USE OF THIS MODEL.

Built on NVIDIA Cosmos

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Laconic:

Bristolspin Style Merge is a highly illustrative style that has a tendency toward strong, and at times irregular line art as well as pen, ink and marker stylization. It also has a tendency to include borders of different varieties and to then disrespect the edges of those borders. Lastly, it has a penchant to produce unusual, oftentimes spiral or ringed eyes. Bristolspin isn't intended to emulate any one particular art style, rather it was made because the author thought it looked cool.

v2.0: Shares the style as above, but retrained on the same images with changes to the training process such as changes in tags and a higher Network DIM. Generally feels more detailed than v1.0.

Loquacious:

Simply put, this style LoRA is simply the result of me messing around with various LoRAs, various prompts that influenced the look of the style and some messing around with extensions for Forge. I stumbled upon a combination that I liked and then proceeded to make entirely too many images with it. Once I realized that things had gotten out of hand I thought, "well, might as well make a LoRA out of it at this point."

My typical settings:

Steps: 20
Sampler: DPM++ 2M, Euler a, HeunPP2
Scheduler: Automatic, Karras, Turbo
CFG: 3.5 - 7.0
Denoising: 0.45
Weight: 1.0 - 1.3

The LoRA is trained on images that frequently had two things in common. One, a white border that the images would often intrude into in some way, not unlike what might happen when you're illustrating with a Bristol board (at least in my experience). Two, the characters would more frequently than not have spiral, spinning shapes within their eyes.

Hence: Bristolspin.

OK, it's not my strongest attempt at giving something like this a name, but cut me some slack.