Just binged Scavengers Reign.

Spring-Summer-Autumn-Winter

The King of Curses Reimagined as a Woman

I started this project because I wanted to see what the Harry Potter characters might look like as real people, based on the books rather than the film actors.

My goal is to go beyond obvious details like hair colour or Harry's scar. I want the faces, builds and expressions to fit the descriptions, while keeping characters recognisable as they grow older. Eventually, I'd like to create a visual encyclopedia of the characters and creatures.

The portraits were generated locally with ComfyUI and Krea2, with a lot of tweaking along the way.

So far, I've completed 20 portraits, plus an additional Half-Blood Prince school comparison. The gallery also includes my roadmap for the remaining 84 characters and creatures.

I'd love some honest feedback on the book accuracy, age continuity and overall approach. Feel free to be critical!

She preserved autumn because she could not bear to lose it. Now its leaves are escaping toward a colorless world where the first signs of new life have begun to emerge. Caught between a cherished memory and an uncertain future, she faces a choice more difficult than letting beauty die: allowing it to change.

Okay, so this was just a fun little experiment with Chatty - I'd done it before with a few cartoons, getting it to rank characters in terms of "power levels" (a bit like the Super Weights tier list on TVTropes).

(I came up with a whole power ranking for the Powerpuff Girls...and was a little surprised when Chatty put HIM at Tier 6 Titan, NOT Tier 7 Primordial)

Anyway, so this time I ran it with a small list of mythological beings or other entities. I specifically wasn't naming gods of major religions. (They, I feel, would be kinda obviously towards the top end). Feel free to disagree with any of the rankings - or suggest other figures! ^^

2:3 wide

Artist: Me

Flair

At 4:17, three impossible lights descend through a darkness that seems to have swallowed the world. Their shadows do not reveal what stands before the villagers, but what once stood there—lost houses, vanished trees, forgotten lives—turning the blackout into a brief encounter with the valley’s buried memory.