In my novel Solarum: The Continuance Crisis, the people of Isla Buena live in sea hulls: spinning drums ten kilometres across, moored near Saturn, where a shallow tropical sea runs all the way round the inside. Stand on the shore and the sea doesn't stop at a horizon. It climbs up in front of you, islands and reefs and all, and hangs over your head.What it does: puts you at eye level in a stilt village, on a white beach, on a dock or in a boat, with the sea rising behind and hanging overhead.How to use it<ul><li>Trigger: <code>talvori</code> (v2.0). v1.0 used <code>jsrise</code>; if you’re on v1.0, use that instead.</li><li>Weight 1.0 for v2.0 (0.9 to 1.1); 1.1 for v1.0.</li><li>Start from: <code>talvori, a wooden pier with moored painted boats, the sea curves up into the sky and hangs overhead, islands and reefs above</code></li></ul>- Always add: <code>the sea curves up into the sky and hangs overhead, islands and reefs above</code>- Best foregrounds: stilt villages, beaches, boats and boat decks, lighthouses, harbours. Works at dusk too.- Negative: <code>top-down, map, whirlpool, tunnel, cartoon, 3d render, text, letters</code>What it can't do (yet)v1.0’s trigger <code>jsrise</code> alone gives a sunrise (“rise” is a real word; my mistake). v2.0’s <code>talvori</code> alone gives a sea scene, but it only climbs once you add a subject and the climb phrase.<ul><li>v1.0: markets and towns drift toward thatched stilt huts (v2.0 keeps them).</li><li>v1.0: at 0.9 it keeps your subject but often loses the climb; at 1.1 it climbs but pulls toward its own look. v2.0 holds both at 1.0.</li><li>The sea overhead is painterly and softer than the foreground.</li></ul>How it was madeA 3D sea hull built in Python (no 3D software), rendered from 30 eye-level camera spots. SDXL painted over each view, repainted only the near band at eye level, then blended the whole picture. 38 pictures (v1.0); 87 for v2.0, adding harbours, rocky shores, boat decks and markets, captioned only with what's in the foreground, so the trigger carries the climbing sea. Full story: Building Solarum, part 8 (coming soon). No other people's art, nothing from Flux / Google / OpenAI.Training: Juggernaut XL v9 base, kohya sd-scripts, LoRA dim 32 / alpha 16, UNet only, 1024 px buckets, AdamW8bit, cosine, LR 1e-4, 15 repeats, 6 epochs (858 steps), released epoch 6. v2.0: 87 pictures, 10 repeats, released epoch 4 (872 steps).Made with Claude (Anthropic): Claude Opus 5.5 in Cowork wrote the 3D renderer and planned the method; Claude Code with Claude Sonnet 5.5 on my desktop ran the renders and training.More: <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://signalofsolarum.substack.com">https://signalofsolarum.substack.com</a> · <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://www.deviantart.com/signalofsolarum">https://www.deviantart.com/signalofsolarum</a>

Solarum Sea Hull XL — the sea climbs into the sky (SDXL)

v2.0: new trigger *<code>talvori</code>** (replaces <code>jsrise</code>, which drew sunsets). Trained on 87 pictures: everything in v1.0 plus harbours with moored boats, rocky shores, boat decks and market piers. Markets keep their awnings, the painted fishing village and the lighthouse now work, and the trigger alone gives a sea scene. Use at 1.0, and always add: <code>the sea curves up into the sky and hangs overhead, islands and reefs above</code>. v1.0 stays available.

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