模型/ToonTastic - Jean-Baptiste Vendamme

ToonTastic - Jean-Baptiste Vendamme

Adel_AI

11/10/2025

5:35:21 PM

| Discussion|

提示

This model is a tribute to the artist and does not attempt to replicate his works.

Use the model combined with others to create new digital art styles.

"Nothing is lost, nothing is created, everything is transformed" - reflecting the model's creative philosophy.

版本亮點

Model trained on civitai with 120 images.

Recommended resources : Fluxmania

Recommended settings : dpmpp_2m or heunpp2 / sgm_uniform / 25 steps / guidance : 2.5 to 3.5
Weighting : around 1 (from 0.9 to 1.1)

J. P. Vendamme is a French artist born in 1977, known for his contemporary sculptures. His works often explore abstract and minimalist themes, creating pieces that resonate with modern aesthetics. Vendamme's art has been showcased in various exhibitions, highlighting his unique approach to form and design.

創作者贊助

Showcase images were created with ComfyUI and are in PNG format, including metadata & workflow.

All licensing conditions for the Flux Dev model apply. You can find the details here.

Model trained on Jean-Baptiste Vendamme artwork.
J. P. Vendamme is a French artist born in 1977, known for his contemporary sculptures. His works often explore abstract and minimalist themes, creating pieces that resonate with modern aesthetics. Vendamme's art has been showcased in various exhibitions, highlighting his unique approach to form and design.

Showcase images were created with ComfyUI and are in PNG, include metadata & workflow.
All licensing conditions for the Flux Dev model apply. You can find the details here.

IMPORTANT NOTE: This model is a tribute to the artist and not an attempt to copy or reproduce his works. Flux1.D is unable to reproduce a graphic universe on which it was trained, the goal is solely to expand Flux's pictorial capabilities.

The idea is to use this model, combined with others, to create new styles of digital art expression. "Nothing is lost, nothing is created, everything is transformed" is an apocryphal quote from Antoine Lavoisier. We are somewhat in this vision.