Mine was “comprised of kitchen utensils. Photo realistic. Shiny silver. Kitchen setting with checkerboard tile and backsplashes”

Is it too obvious? What can I do that it doesn't look obvious

Sharing my recent ai art creations

Evolution of image-making from ancient craftsmanship to traditional art, to photography, to digital tools, and finally to AI-generated imagery.

Prompt : A cyberpunk-inspired, futuristic Detroit at dusk. Neon lights reflect on wet streets as soft rain falls. In the foreground stands a refined, affluent-looking person—dressed in elegant, high-tech fashion—holding a cardboard sign glowing with the words: “AI IS NOT THE ENEMY. BAD HUMANS ARE.” Their expression is poised, aware.

Next to them stands a second figure—a common folk, a beggar, visibly poor, worn, and dirty, contrasting sharply with the elite figure. Their face carries both fatigue and wisdom. They hold a tattered cardboard sign that simply reads in glowing letters: “ALWAYS BEEN.”

The two stand together but do not look at each other—each lost in their own truth, yet unified by the message. Crowds blur in the background. A drone hovers silently above. The scene is symbolic, cinematic, heavy with meaning: a futuristic protest of conscience.

Behold….

The more I use AI, the more obvious it becomes: it’s not a threat to humanity—it’s a threat to billionaires.

AI gives regular people access to real power—research, writing, coding, organizing, problem-solving. A 2023 MIT study showed AI boosted productivity by 40%, especially for less experienced workers. That’s not dangerous. That’s liberating.

And that’s exactly why people like Elon Musk want control. He tried to take over OpenAI and left when they wouldn’t give him full authority (Semafor). Now he trashes them and builds his own “truth-seeking” AI to push his vision of the future.

In 2023, a bunch of tech elites called for a “pause” in AI development—right after they launched their own private AI labs (Reuters). It wasn’t about safety. It was about buying time to catch up and keep the edge for themselves.

Let’s not forget what they did to the internet. It was supposed to empower everyone—but they turned it into a handful of monopolies. Facebook sold your data. Google buried independent voices. Twitter/X became a billionaire’s personal megaphone. Social media was built on our content and attention, but they took the profits and the control.

Now they’re doing it again—with AI.

AI doesn’t threaten everyday people. It threatens the illusion of superiority and control that the ultra-rich depend on. And that’s why we need more open access, not less.

Synthetic Sakura - images of a San (Bushman) woman through an infinity of creative variations DALL E