Rowena_Morrill creates images with that retro painted feel, that you got from fantasy & sci-fi book covers, most notably in the 70,s 80's and 90s. Think "Dolphins of Pern", "Dragonsinger", "Darkspell", or the "Crystal Singers" books. Ladies with flowing locks, rugged warriors, and strange eldritch horrors, crafted from pen and paint.
Trigger is Rowena_Morrill(for both Flux and ZiT) , and I've found the best balance with a strength for Flux around 1.2. Lower weights will still give you that 70's-90's vibe, but will be more likely to veer into realism, while stronger weights work fine, until you start getting extra limbs.
For ZiT, strengths of 0.75 are best, you can go as low as 0.5 and still get the style(lower is not bad, jsut more vague in style). Going up to 1.1 is fine, and pushes the surreal side of the artist's style into play. I would not go to 1.2 or above, unless you like vague shapes with many limbs. No kink shaming here, lol.
Please play around, and share some images here! As well as helping me see what works, it directly feeds into me being able to create more loras. Cheers!
Rowena Morrill was an influential American artist born on the 15th of June 1952, in the United States. She gained prominence in the 1970s and 1980s for her striking illustrations in the science fiction and fantasy genres. Morrill studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, where she honed her skills and developed a unique style that combined realism with imaginative elements. Throughout her career, she became well-known for her book cover art, contributing to the visual identity of numerous iconic works and authors.
Morrill's artwork is celebrated for its vivid colors, intricate details, and the ability to evoke a sense of wonder and adventure. She created covers for notable authors such as Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, and Anne McCaffrey, helping to define the aesthetic of science fiction and fantasy literature during her time. Her illustrations often featured strong, dynamic characters and fantastical landscapes, capturing the essence of the stories they represented. Morrill's contributions to the genre have left a lasting legacy, influencing both readers and aspiring artists alike.