What day is it today?
It seems like a good day for mnemonics, and there are a lot of ideas.
To match today’s ideas, I’ve generated them in a slightly different size than usual.
The letters in “SeaArt AI” and “Leonardo AI” still look bad.
In comparison, “Recraft V3” and “Flux 1.1 Pro” always look good when it comes to English letters.
March 4th is “Magazine Day”.
It was established by Fujisan Magazine Service in 2008. The name is a play on the words “zas(3) shi(4)”.
DALL・E 3
Flux 1.1 Pro
Recraft V3
Midjourney
SeaArt AI
Leonardo AI
“Magazine Day” prompt
A fashion magazine cover featuring a stylish and striking female figure.
She is posed pensively, as if lounging amongst a bed of vibrant hot pink roses.
The figure has long light grey/white hair and wears a white, almost futuristic looking outfit with edgy black and white straps and buckles. Her outfit also incorporates a similar armor-like style of white pants and high-heeled white shoes.
A white baseball cap rests on her head.
Her facial features are sharp and well-defined, with makeup highlighting her striking eyes and lips.
The overall aesthetic is surreal with fine detailing and strong lighting, creating a vivid contrast between the muted white and the intense hot pink rose background.
The magazine title, "ROUGE", appears prominently at the top in a large, bold, stylized font.
The background is filled with rich, highly detailed, lifelike pink roses.
Include text overlaid on top of the image that reads "Rangiri Onimaru. Onigiri Ranmaru" in a stylized font.
The style should emphasize a pop art aesthetic that's fashion-forward and a little edgy.Summary of what day it is today: March 4th
- Magazine Day: Established in 2008 by Fujisan Magazine Service. A pun on the Japanese pronunciation of “zas(3)shi(4)”.
- Baumkuchen Day: Originating from the German Works Exhibition held at the Hiroshima Prefectural Products Exhibition (now the Atomic Bomb Dome) on March 4, 1919, when Karl Juchheim was the first in Japan to manufacture and sell the traditional German confectionery Baumkuchen, the confectionery company founded by Karl Juchheim established the day in 2010.
- Sewing Machine Day: Established in 1990 by the Japan Household Sewing Machine Manufacturers’ Association. A pun on the Japanese pronunciation of “mi(3)shi(4)n”.
- Sash Day: Established by Yoshida Kogyo (now YKK AP Inc.). A pun on the Japanese pronunciation of “sash(3)shi(4)”.
- Scarf Day: Established by the Japan Scarf Association. The aim is to let more people know about the appeal of scarves. The date was chosen because in Europe, it is considered polite for women to wear triangular or square veils on their heads during Catholic mass, and it is said that scarves began as people wrapped their veils around their necks so they wouldn’t forget them.
- Oshiire Day: Established by the Japan Overtime Association (not an organization that questions the merits of overtime work). The purpose is to promote “oshiire” (gifts) and to stimulate internal communication, improve work efficiency and motivation. The date is a play on words, “sa (3) shi (4) put”.
- Three Sisters Day: Three sisters, the eldest, second, and third sisters, are said to be particularly glamorous and have a strong bond among all-female sisters. Established by the Three Sisters General Research Institute, which conducts research and studies on them. The play on words, “3 and 4,” read “three sisters.”
- Sashin Day: Proposed by Ryukyu Broadcasting (RBCi Radio) personality Uehara Naohiko in 1993, and established by Ryukyu Broadcasting in 2005. Every year on this day, a long special program is broadcast on RBC i Radio. It is a pun on the Okinawan instrument sanshin, “san (3) shin (4)”.
- Acid Erosion Day: Established by the Japanese subsidiary of GlaxoSmithKline. It is a pun on the words “sanshoku (3) shi (4)”.
- Yen Day: On this day in 1869 (Meiji 2), the Meiji government established the yen currency system, in which coins were made circular and minted from gold, silver and copper.
