What day is it today?
I had a hard time with the two baton conductors in many cases. I also tried to use strange lighting techniques, but failed.
It’s a pretty difficult subject.
March 31st is “Orchestra Day”
Established by the Association of Japanese Symphony Orchestras in 2007. It was chosen because it is a play on words, “mi(3)mi(3)niichiban” (“mi(3)mi(3)niii(1)hi”) (a day that is good for the ears), and because it falls during spring break, making it easy for parents and children to participate in the event together.
DALL・E 3
Flux 1.1 Pro
Recraft V3
Midjourney
SeaArt AI
Leonardo AI
“Orchestra Day” prompt
Create an anime-style portrait of a female conductor with her arms outstretched while conducting the orchestra.
A medium shot with focus on the middle to upper part of her chest.
She is Asian, has medium length brown auburn hair and wears a gothic style black long jacket over a white collared vest.
She is animated with her baton and outstretched hands, conducting the orchestra.
The orchestra is blurred in the background, adding depth to the image.
The background has warm, rich tones, showing a concert hall.
Setting of a symphony hall with a large audience.
Focus on the conductor, ensuring sharp details of her face, clothes and baton in her hands, while adding atmospheric blur to the surroundings to represent the orchestra and hall.
There is a strong contrast between the lighting on the conductor and the dark background, making her figure stand out.
The overall aesthetic is a hyperrealistic style with even the smallest details visible in her clothing and accessories.Summary of what day it is today: March 31st
- Orchestra Day: Established in 2007 by the Association of Japanese Symphony Orchestras. It is a play on words, “mi(3) mi(3) ni ichiban” (a day that is good for the ears) and falls during spring break, making it an easy time for parents and children to participate in the event together.
- Wild Vegetable Day: Established in 2012 by Dewaya, a wild vegetable restaurant in Nishikawa-machi, Nishimurayama-gun, Yamagata Prefecture, as spring is a season in which people look forward to the wild vegetables of spring in snowy Yamagata Prefecture. The date is a play on words, “3 (san) 3 (sa) 1 (i).”
