the real crochet flora origin, part two 🌷 before the cafés and corporate orders, there were two broke girls, a promise of “one day at a time,” and a plan to launch on valentine’s day. god had other plans. we didn’t just start a business that day, we gave a few women a reason to believe their craft mattered. funny how the days you don’t plan end up being the ones that change everything 🌻
I vibedirected this whole story using Director @openart_ai 🫶🏻
One of the biggest issues filmmakers face is pitching their vision.
@openart_ai just launched “Director” & they’re calling this new category “vibe directing.” My favorite use case: a proof-of-concept and storyboarding tool that gets scripts and productions greenlit.
If you’re a storyteller, filmmaker, influencer, director, writer anyone trying to get a project made, this tool is cracked for communicating your vision and getting your ideas out there. No more excuses.
Comment ‘vibe direct’ if you’d like to try it out.
Some songs don’t just remind you of a time—they take you right back to it.
When Robin Schulz remixed Prayer in C by Lilly Wood and the Prick in 2014, it became one of the defining songs of the decade. Its emotional vocals and melodic deep house sound made it the soundtrack to beach days, road trips, festivals, and endless summer sunsets.
More than a decade later, it still captures the feeling of an era that so many EDM fans will never forget.
When Fight Night by Migos started playing in Despicable Me 3, just about everyone had the same reaction…
“Wait… is that actually Migos?”
It was one of the most unexpected soundtrack choices of the 2010s. A massive Atlanta trap anthem showing up in a Minions movie somehow worked, and it instantly became one of those pop culture moments people still laugh about years later.
Comment " OpenArt " to get the prompt
Creating Game Opening Using AI
Called WARZONE, with assassin, mage, warrior, gunner, berserker as the class
Powered by Seedance 2.0 4K inside @openart_ai
Enjoy^^
#openart #openartai #openartdirector #seedance2
Хора, все още сме в шок... Днес по обяд двама маскирани нахлуха в магазина ни във Варна (на ул. „Дубровник“ 54) и буквално за секунди опразниха един от най-заредените ни рафтове!
Охранителните камери (Camera 01) са заснели всичко. Ако имате някаква информация за лицата или наличието на продукта пишете ни в коментарите или на лично...
Хора, все още сме в шок... Днес по обяд двама маскирани нахлуха в магазина ни във Варна (на ул. „Дубровник“ 54) и буквално за секунди опразниха един от най-заредените ни рафтове!
Охранителните камери (Camera 01) са заснели всичко. Ако имате някаква информация за лицата или наличието на продукта пишете ни в коментарите или на лично...
Sometimes the internet takes one line from a song and gives it a completely new life.
Originally coming from UGK’s track Big Booty Bitches, the phrase eventually escaped the song and became one of the internet’s favorite reaction sounds. Today it’s used to make entrances, edits, and over-the-top moments feel even more ridiculous, proving that meme culture can turn almost anything into a viral joke.
What do you want? Power? Money? Magic? Don't answer. Show me. Music started and I danced like never before. Everything I feel, every laughter, every sorrow, every drop of tears or blood in every move. The head and lungs started to burn.
She approached and moved a reaper to the side. Dance I want to touch your soul and bathe in your desires.
Few endings feel as unforgettable as Mommy (2014). As Lana Del Rey’s Born to Die plays, Xavier Dolan brings the story to a close in a way that feels both devastating and strangely hopeful.
Throughout the film, the tight 1:1 aspect ratio mirrors the emotional weight carried by its characters. When that frame finally opens up, even for a moment, it feels like freedom. It’s one of modern cinema’s most powerful visual choices, and a reminder that sometimes music and film can tell the same story without saying a word.
One of the most memorable images in La La Land almost feels too perfect to be real, and that’s because every detail was carefully planned. Director Damien Chazelle shot the film on 35mm with Panavision anamorphic lenses, while the costume and production design were created to capture the look and feel of classic Hollywood musicals.
Emma Stone’s iconic yellow dress was inspired by a Versace gown she had worn years earlier. It was specifically designed to stand out against the purple sky during magic hour, turning one of the film’s most beloved scenes into an unforgettable piece of movie history.
What started as a series of Pepsi commercials turned into one of the most entertaining basketball comedies of the 2010s.
Starring Kyrie Irving as the legendary Uncle Drew, the film mixes streetball, comedy, and unforgettable moments like this one. Whether you’re here for the basketball or the laughs, it’s hard not to smile watching this scene.
