This Lora was created with FluxGym, default options, rank 4My collection <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/user/cbrescia/models?sort=Newest&amp;section=published">https://civarchive.com/user/cbrescia/models?sort=Newest&amp;section=published</a><hr /><h2 id="about-this-lora-artistic-and-ethical-statement-dytkdcdhz">About This LoRA – Artistic &amp; Ethical Statement</h2>This is not deception… this is art... digital art .This LoRA was trained with the goal of capturing and reinterpreting the visual, expressive, and emotional essence of public figures admired for their presence in film, television, or visual media. The model does not aim to replicate any specific image exactly, but rather explores learned facial patterns, styles, and emotions to generate new, idealized, and unique representations.<h3 id="about-the-dataset-d2seyyi4w">📸 About the Dataset</h3>The training set consists exclusively of publicly available, official, and professional images such as:<ul><li>Promotional stills</li><li>Event photographs (red carpets, premieres)</li><li>Cinematic portraits</li><li>Other publicly accessible material</li></ul>These images were carefully selected based on visual quality, facial expressiveness, and aesthetic coherence. Their use falls within what many consider acceptable under "fair use" principles — specifically for non-commercial, educational, and creative purposes .No private, sensitive, or unauthorized content is distributed or used. The process always respects the public identity of individuals, without attempting to confuse reality with artistic interpretation.<h3 id="technical-vision:-transformation-not-reproduction-l9eor0et4">🧮 Technical Vision: Transformation, Not Reproduction</h3>From a mathematical and functional perspective, a LoRA does not memorize or reproduce specific images. Instead, it works more like a nonlinear regression : it learns general patterns across the data and generates new representations based on those trends.In other words: it doesn't pass through real images like an interpolation (e.g., a Lagrange polynomial) , but interprets visual tendencies and creates from them. Therefore, outputs are not copies — they are transformations guided by style, lighting, and expression .<h3 id="artistic-vision-uxvtewrny">🎭 Artistic Vision</h3>Artificial intelligence is not a mirror reflecting reality; it's a tool that, when guided by intention, can reveal hidden beauty. I act as the creator, director, and artist: I define the dataset, choose the parameters, design the prompts, and shape a unique style.As makeup artists say: “we discover beauty where it’s not seen.” I simply use matrices, tensors, and synthetic light instead of brushes and pigments.<h3 id="responsible-use-tyugpc1ax">⚖️ Responsible Use</h3>This model is intended solely for:<ul><li>Artistic exploration</li><li>Educational projects</li><li>Responsible digital creation</li></ul>It must not be used to generate illegal, false, offensive, or harmful content. I firmly support ethical, transparent, and respectful use of generative AI.Leslie Parrish: A Notable Presence in Classic Television, Including Star TrekLeslie Parrish was an American actress known for her striking beauty and captivating presence on screen during the 1960s and 1970s. While she had a career spanning various television shows and films, she is particularly remembered by many Star Trek fans for her guest appearance in the original series episode "Who Mourns for Adonais?"  In this episode, Parrish played Thalassa, a beautiful and alluring woman who, along with the god-like Apollo, attempts to entice the crew of the USS Enterprise to stay on their planet. Parrish's portrayal of Thalassa was indeed memorable, and her beauty certainly stood out within the context of the series. While Star Trek featured many talented actresses, Parrish's ethereal and captivating look in this particular role made a lasting impression on viewers.Beyond Star Trek, Leslie Parrish had roles in other popular television series of the era, such as "Batman," "The Wild Wild West," and "Mannix," as well as films like "The Manchurian Candidate." However, for many, her role as the stunning Thalassa remains a highlight of her career and a testament to her on-screen charisma and beauty. Her appearance in Star Trek is often cited as a moment when the show featured a particularly striking and memorable female guest star.

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