#FleshEmoji: Enthusiasts Fed Emojis Into a Neural Net and Made Them Human, Creepy Results Will Be Sold as NFTs
#FleshEmoji is the inaugural NFT project from the art collective ArtEveryDay. Each artwork is based on the Unicode emoji faces, with each one being fed through a neural network trained on human faces.
The result mixes the textural qualities of human faces with the iconic expressions of emoji used all over the world. This is an AED original project, and there will be 35 distinct and original artworks in total.
More: OpenSea
More Inspiring Stories
Florey’s Unforgettable Alternative Movie Posters
Classical Paintings Are Getting A Geeky Makeover And It’s Better Than The Original
Old Toys Receive Donated Limbs To Educate Kids About Organ Transplants
Rock Climber Proposes To His Girlfriend In The Most Romantic Way Ever
Together We Are Strong!: An Anonymous Author Created the NFTs to Help the Ukrainian Forces
Cutest 'Angular' Animals and Characters by Nathan Pangilinan
Digital Artist Remixes Famous Faces To Create Seamless Celebrity Hybrids
Dad Shows What Would Happen If Kid’s Drawings Became Reality
Design Works of Elena Lazutina
Artist Rowan Stocks-Moore Reimagines Iconic Disney Posters In His Own Minimalist Style
True Differences Between Designers And Clients Show Why They Will Never Understand Each Other
These Photographs Of Creepy Children Will Terrify You
The Brutal but Friendly Munchkins of Artist Claudio Fontanesi
Artist From Montreal Makes Impressive Street Paintings When No One Sees
We Will Help You Learn Russian Swear Words
Stroyboard Artist Marty Cooper Inserts Cartoons Into Real-World Situations
Kid Literature Illustrations I Do About The Inventions That I Saw In The Year 2098
ADVAITA: The Transparency Of Being
Professional German Artist Creates Incredible 3D Drawings On Simple Flat Surfaces
The 20th Annual Lake Worth Street Painting Festival
Artist Uses Coffee Spills To Create Cute Coffee Monsters
Human-Like Wild Animals
Mom I Had a Nightmare: The Suerb 3D Cyberpunk Artworks of Creatiflux
Chevrolet Speedometer Design: Design Evolution from 1941 to 2011