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Description
There was a volcanic eruption once - though it's unclear whether it was inside the head of a troubled man committing his sister to a mental hospital or a real one that painted the sky blood red. In this instance, that man was a powerful artist, and we all know what happens when artists scream. This one made it past the veil.

This gallery is a series of plastic artworks created using play-doh and similar simple materials in a virtual universe, mimicking the works of art that reach out to multiple realities in the form of dreams perceived by creative minds therein.

They have been generated through the agency of AI text-to-image models.

According to Total Art Farce Force (TAFF) regulations, no amount of play-doh or any other physical material was ever used or hurt in their making; they are entirely imaginary.

The artists of these works, even though they reside in alternate virtual universes, would like to remain anonymous, fearing metaphysical attacks from art purists and (in some cases) copyright commandoes. As such, it is up to you to discover what cross-universe art they refer to.

Description
There was a volcanic eruption once - though it's unclear whether it was inside the head of a troubled man committing his sister to a mental hospital or a real one that painted the sky blood red. In this instance, that man was a powerful artist, and we all know what happens when artists scream. This one made it past the veil.

This gallery is a series of plastic artworks created using play-doh and similar simple materials in a virtual universe, mimicking the works of art that reach out to multiple realities in the form of dreams perceived by creative minds therein.

They have been generated through the agency of AI text-to-image models.

According to Total Art Farce Force (TAFF) regulations, no amount of play-doh or any other physical material was ever used or hurt in their making; they are entirely imaginary.

The artists of these works, even though they reside in alternate virtual universes, would like to remain anonymous, fearing metaphysical attacks from art purists and (in some cases) copyright commandoes. As such, it is up to you to discover what cross-universe art they refer to.