The dataset for this one is 20 images from <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://pixiv.net">pixiv.net</a>.All of them are fanart of Remilia Scarlet from the Touhou Project game series.Come to think of it, I should have thrown in her official art as well.Well, anyway, all the dataset images are of Remilia, but since it's a LoCon, it can actually be pretty flexible and make any character look like they're from a 2009 fanart image.It can work well combined with my <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/43263/half-life-2-concept-art">HL2 Concept Art LoRA</a>.This model can be a bit picky; when I tested it on <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/52298?modelVersionId=56762">profantasy_v2</a>, it would only work with a unet weight of 0.5 or lower, but on <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/4384?modelVersionId=24365">dreamshaper_4BakedVae</a>, it would work at any weight.It seems to work best on models that have at least a basic amount of training on Touhou-related images.I created this model - and the HL2 concept art one! - because I love the various art styles of the 2000s, and even before the advent of NovelAI I was lamenting at how art had become so homogenous in style and flatly lit.You even see it in video games these days. A wall texture is no longer a detailed surface, it's just a solid colour with some faint brush strokes. It may be easier to pick out players this way, but it's also stylistically bankrupt while claiming to be the opposite. Just criminal.

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