Over 3,100 apps submitted from 119 countries! #BuildwithGemini
Voting for the People's Choice Award closes on September 30, so there's still time to watch our web app demo on the competition site and cast your vote:
https://t.co/s5WtJi1Xxs
#RecyclingAdvisor3D is competing for the People's Choice Award in the Gemini API Developer Competition. Watch our short demo video on the competition site 👇 and give us a vote if you like it! 🙏
https://t.co/s5WtJi1Xxs
#BuildwithGemini#TalkingHead ♻️
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
‘Umegae Dreaming of Okita’, woodblock print (or ‘ukiyoe’) by Kitagawa Utamaro, around 1797-1798 Via
@JapanTraCul
https://t.co/OJ3cMvxQ4o
In this #TalkingHead demo, Michael lip-syncs to two MP3 files. Starts with a conversational tone, then BAM! Goes all out tackling an old Meat Loaf classic. 🤘 Keep rockin', Michael! 🎤😂 https://t.co/2dsxZ3BhIc
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
Simon George, drawn around 1535 by Hans Holbein the Younger, in black and coloured chalks, pen and brush and Indian ink on pink-primed paper
@kunstmuseumbs@RCT
https://t.co/qTfgs6rwwJ… https://t.co/2Yy6Wpcmm0
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
‘Portrait of a Woman and Her Daughter’, painted in oils on canvas in 1540 by Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder
https://t.co/cZcZkz4u8M…
Larger image: https://t.co/5xalUCtfN1
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
‘Moroccan in a pink dress’, painted in oils on canvas in 1932 by Zinaida Serebriakova
https://t.co/Us2QVZ3Vcn
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
Philip Melanchthon, painted on beech wood in 1543 by Lucas Cranach the Elder Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel https://t.co/nEWVn2Smk2… https://t.co/dZ4kamySrc…
My version...
Thursday #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
@StudioTeaBreak
Self portrait by Lois Mailou Jones, painted in casein on board in 1940
@americanart
https://t.co/tIJMORq583… https://t.co/VRftfk0WyW…
My extra version...
New Year’s extra #PortraitChallenge! ✍️
The Courtesan Hanazome of the Ogiya reading a letter and grinding ink, created by Kikukawa Eizan sometime between 1810-1815 as a woodblock print, or ‘ukiyo-e’ (via
@StudioTeaBreak@JapanTraCul