Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Copy this back workout -RDL 4x6. (Always start with a heavier compound movement) -Rows 4x10 -Pull-ups 4xAMRAP 30 second rest (weighted if needed) -Machine/cable rows 4x10 -Pullovers supersetted with face pulls 4x10

15,302 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

I FOUND A FORMAT THAT GETS 6M+ VIEWS WITH A GIRL WHO NEVER TAKES HER TOP OFF. 17 SECONDS. SHE PULLS IT, TIES IT, ADJUSTS IT, LIFTS IT. EVERY FRAME LOOKS LIKE THE NEXT ONE IS THE REVEAL. THERE IS NO REVEAL. THAT'S WHY YOU'RE ON YOUR THIRD LOOP. Thread. Girl leaning against a tree. Dark tank top, jeans, cross necklace. Her hands are on her shirt and they never leave. She ties the bottom in a knot, shows a strip of stomach. Unties it. Pulls a strap. Adjusts. Every movement is one tug away from something the platform would delete. 0:03. She pulls the fabric tight across her chest. Camera framed on her torso, face barely in shot. You're not watching a person, you're watching hands and fabric and the gap between them. 0:08. She pulls the strap off her shoulder, lets it hang. The top shifts. For half a second you think this is it. It's not. She pulls it back up and your brain resets the clock. 0:14. Still adjusting. Hands on the neckline, pulling it down, gathering it back up. The cross necklace sits right above the edge of the top the entire time. A tiny gold reminder of modesty hanging directly over the thing you're waiting to see. The camera never shows her full face. Crop the face and she stops being a person and starts being a countdown. 17 seconds. Every other video we've broken down is under 10. This one runs long because the payoff is always "the next second." You watch 17 waiting for 18. Second 18 is the loop. She never takes it off. She never needed to. She just needed you to think she was about to.

framexin

41,040 views • 1 month ago

Every inch of this train becomes a weapon when survival is the only option. Made this video for @thankyouai_hq by using GPT Image 2 + Seedance 2.0 prompt Part 1 (0–15 Seconds) A cinematic 15-second realistic action sequence inside an empty modern subway train car at night. Fluorescent ceiling lights cast harsh, cool white reflections across polished gray floors, brushed metal walls, silver handrails, and blue fabric seats. The train moves at high speed, creating subtle vibrations as overhead straps sway naturally. A fierce East Asian woman in her late 20s with dark hair secured in a tight high bun wears sleek black tactical gear consisting of a fitted long-sleeve compression top, cargo pants, combat boots, fingerless gloves, and tactical harness straps. She faces four heavily armed male assassins dressed in black tactical uniforms with balaclavas. The sequence opens with a low-angle tracking shot as the assassins rapidly surround her. She instantly drops into a low combat stance, slides across the polished floor beneath a sweeping attack, and uses the momentum to sweep an opponent's legs. She springs to her feet, delivering rapid elbow strikes and spinning back kicks while weaving between vertical poles and seat rows. One attacker charges from behind; she vaults over a subway seat, plants both feet on the seatback, and launches herself into a flying kick that knocks him backward into the train doors. Another assassin swings a baton, but she ducks, rolls beneath the strike, grabs an overhead handrail, and swings through the aisle to deliver a powerful mid-air double kick that sends two attackers crashing into opposite rows of seats. Fast handheld camera, dynamic tracking shots, Dutch angles, realistic impacts, gritty high-contrast desaturated color grading, movie-quality choreography inspired by Atomic Blonde and John Wick. No music, only heavy breathing, punches, impacts, footsteps, metallic rattles, and train ambience. Part 2 (15–30 Seconds) — Continuation Continuation of the exact same subway fight with identical character appearance, clothing, lighting, camera style, and environment. The East Asian woman maintains the same hairstyle, tactical outfit, and fluid fighting style as the battle intensifies inside the moving subway car. One assassin pulls a combat knife while another rushes with a metal pipe. She sidesteps at the last second, forcing them to collide before countering with rapid knee strikes and a spinning hook kick. She dives low between seat rows, crawls beneath grabbing hands, then explodes upward into a devastating uppercut that sends one attacker crashing into a glass partition. The tempered glass shatters realistically as fragments scatter across the floor. She grabs a dropped backpack and hurls it into another attacker's face before using a vertical pole to spin around with incredible momentum, delivering a flying roundhouse kick that throws the final assassin through a subway window. Glass bursts outward in slow, realistic fragments while cold night air rushes into the train. The final moments show the floor covered with shattered glass, abandoned weapons, backpacks, and defeated assassins. She stands breathing heavily in the center aisle, adjusting her fingerless glove before calmly walking toward the subway doors as sparks flicker from damaged lighting overhead. Dynamic low-angle tracking, close-up impact shots, handheld cinematography, realistic physics, gritty desaturated color grade, razor-sharp action, cinematic lighting, no music, only realistic fight sounds, shattering glass, metallic impacts, train rumble, and heavy breathing.

Sharon Riley

38,823 views • 2 months ago

A 19-YEAR-OLD FROM CANADA TURNED TWERK CLIPS INTO A $6,800/MONTH AI PAGE. Mint hair. Back turned to the camera. Soft daylight, a balcony view, and 12 seconds of movement built almost entirely around one thing: scroll-stopping motion. She dances, twerks, runs her hands through her hair, and gives the kind of clip that people replay before they even decide whether she is real. That is the whole edge. The operator behind the page understood that in this niche, the first win is not storytelling, it is interruption. If the movement stops the thumb for half a second, the algorithm does the rest. The page is run like a funnel, not like a normal content account. Short clips like this go out free on Instagram and TikTok, usually 3–5 times a day, with the best performers pushed again in slightly different versions. One character, one recognizable look, one consistent vibe. The traffic then gets pushed into a paid page where subscriptions sit between $9.99 and $16.99, with extra revenue coming from tips and locked content. On numbers like these, a page can realistically stack up to around 410 paying subs at an average of $11.50, plus $1,900 in PPV and tips, which is how a single AI girl built around dance content gets to roughly $6,800/month. What makes this work is not just that she is attractive. Thousands of AI girls are attractive now. What works is that the content is built for rewatch. Twerking clips, especially from a back-facing angle like this, are simple, fast, and instantly understood by the viewer. There is no setup needed. No explanation. No context. Just motion, attention, and curiosity. People replay it, send it, comment on whether she is real, and that creates the exact kind of engagement these pages live on. The catch, as always, is retention. A clip like this can bring in the spike, but the money only stays if the character keeps posting and keeps feeling consistent. That is why the smarter operators lock the identity, keep the same hair, same body language, same style, and turn one good-performing angle into a repeatable system. One AI girl, one signature dance style, and one content loop that turns short clips into about $6.8K a month.

Rimi

14,020 views • 1 month ago

You’re on a journey on this kind of lonely road with your car and your car suddenly develops a fault, You can’t call for help and your lines can’t be reached due to network issues, what do you do? Except the car will stop and the engine won’t come up again, please reduce your speed and accelerate softly till you get to a nearby town, if it is an overheating issue, keep driving, put the gear in the neutral position and switch off the engine and let the car keep moving, switch it back on when you have to ascend a hilly road and the car can’t move freely on its own again. If the battery signal comes up while driving, chances are that your alternator has failed, or the alternator belt is damaged, apply the same method and switch off your AC, radio system or anything that may drain the battery while driving till you get to a safe place. If it is a flat tyre, maintain a low speed till you get to a safe place to change and use your spare, keep moving. Yes!!! Damage that tyre till you get to a safe place, just keep moving and make sure you have a spare tyre always and it is in a good condition. If the engine suddenly goes off on top speed, chances are that a fuse is damaged and this is why I will make a thread on how to identify different fuses and how to have them fixed temporarily in case of Emergencies. If your car jerks or experiences a lazy movement while driving, it’s likely to be a fuel related issue, fuel pump most likely, switch off the engine intermittently and put the gear in Neutral position, keep moving… if the fuel pump rests for about 5mins, it’ll pick up back when you ignite the engine, this will/may at least take you to a safe place or where you can have access to network to make calls. If you hear strange sounds like knocking sounds or the oil signal starts to blink, relax and reduce your speed, keep moving. Manage it till you get to a safe place or can have access to network. If your gear/transmission system isn’t selecting well, apply the same method, reduce your speed but keep moving, slow movement is better than no movement, your life and safety matters a lot. Please note that there are some Mechanical issues that nothing can solve on the road except patience and just to pray to God for safety and help, for example, you run into a pothole unknowingly and the oil pan hits the road and your engine or gear oil leaks away, or your ball joint or tie rod head pulls out, I’ll suggest you leave the car there, roll up your windows and lock up the car and start trekking till you get network or help, staying with the car may make you vulnerable to attacks or attract unexpected company, just keep walking away from the car for safety. Most importantly, please stay safe and be conscious of your environment. Be friendly with your Mechanic too or any Mechanic you see on the road. Don’t manage faults in cars and risk traveling with it.

Wanjohn D-Mecho

437,586 views • 2 years ago

Reading with your baby isn’t always as simple as it might seem. Earlier this week, a parent asked how I’d advise reading to a toddler who may not have the attention span for a full book and who, when handling them, often tears the pages. I’m so glad you asked! This fantastic video, shared to TT a couple years back by hanzcakess, illustrates both the realities of - and several important lessons for - parents and caregivers when it comes to reading with infants and toddlers. First, when reading with very young children it’s important to begin with realistic expectations. At this little guy’s age (which I’m going to guess is around a year, give or take 2 months) babies‘ attention spans are VERY limited. Think 1-2 minutes tops. What does that mean for you? First it means that you’re unlikely to make it through an entire book. And that’s just fine. Rest assured that there’s still great value in the activity. Further, don’t be surprised if your child is more interested in interacting with (or at the earliest stages, even chewing on) the book itself rather than attending to the story it contains. That’s ok too. For both reasons, beginning with sturdy, laminated board books is well advised. Not only do these tend to be super short (with most intended to accommodate for babies’ brief attention spans), but they’re made to withstand the rigors of handling by infants and toddlers. Now, some might look at this video and (on first glance, at least) see primarily inattention. But not me! Here’s what I see: First, I see a completely normal toddler who’s already putting some really impressive book knowledge on display. Notice he’s advancing front to back and left to right as he turns pages sequentially. They’ve done this often. Also want to shout out what a truly fantastic job Dad is doing here. Notice that he’s totally letting his son dictate the terms the activity. He’s not insistent on completing the text, but goes with the flow as his son turns the pages. As the pages turn he’s helping to illustrate that the print on each one contains a unique message. And he’s singing the text! Brown Bear is a great book for this and many board books lend themselves particularly well here. Your baby isn’t judging your singing voice. Kudos on making the experience engaging. In light of all the above, don’t be afraid to stray from the text altogether as needed and use this time to simply engage in conversation about the pictures and introduce some new vocabulary. Finally, while lap reading is fantastic, at this age you may also find benefit in reading face to face, allowing your child to tune into your expressions alongside the book. Remember, there’s nothing your baby loves seeing more than you. Rest assured this stage doesn’t last forever. You’ll be snuggling up for longer sessions in no time. And while we’re on the topic of reading, I want to give a special shout out to my friends at Reach Out and Read, which is a fantastic program you may know from distributing books and sharing advice like this via your pediatrician’s office. Today I’m thrilled to be the guest on their newest podcast, discussing my book The Daycare Myth. I’ll include a link in the first reply below.

Dan Wuori

57,124 views • 1 year ago

Turning a simple idea into a dreamy visual ✨ Made with Supercool.com Video.Prompt⤵️ Create an extremely funny, adorable cinematic 3D animated short film, exactly 10 seconds long. CHARACTER CONSISTENCY: Use the exact same tiny baby otter character throughout the entire video. The otter is extremely small and adorable, with fluffy brown wet fur, a round cute face, huge expressive eyes, tiny ears, small whiskers, chubby cheeks, and tiny paws. Keep the exact same facial features, fur color, proportions, anatomy, and appearance in every shot. SCENE 1 — INSTANT COMEDY START (0–2 seconds): Open with the baby otter sitting on a wet tree stump beside a fast-flowing rainy forest river. The otter is holding a tiny fish-shaped snack with both paws and happily eating it. Suddenly, a gigantic crocodile silently rises behind the otter. The crocodile opens its enormous mouth directly behind the tiny otter. The otter keeps eating completely unaware. Use a funny camera angle showing the enormous crocodile behind the tiny innocent otter. SCENE 2 — THE REALIZATION (2–4 seconds): The otter suddenly notices the crocodile's giant shadow. It slowly stops chewing. Its eyes move upward. The otter slowly turns its head. It sees the gigantic crocodile. Extreme close-up of the otter's face. Its eyes become ridiculously huge. Its mouth opens in complete shock. The crocodile looks extremely confident. SCENE 3 — UNEXPECTED REACTION (4–6 seconds): Instead of running away, the tiny otter suddenly stands on its little back legs. It raises both tiny paws toward the crocodile. The otter tries to look extremely scary. It puffs out its tiny chest. Its cheeks become puffed up. It makes the funniest possible "angry" face. The contrast between the tiny harmless otter and the enormous crocodile should be hilarious. SCENE 4 — CROCODILE PANICS (6–8 seconds): The crocodile suddenly gets confused. It leans backward. The otter takes one tiny step forward. The crocodile becomes increasingly nervous. Then the otter suddenly sneezes. A tiny puff of water shoots from its nose. The crocodile reacts as if it has been attacked by a monster. It dramatically jumps backward into the river with an enormous SPLASH. SCENE 5 — FINAL COMEDY PUNCHLINE (8–10 seconds): The otter looks at the camera with a completely confused expression. It looks at its own tiny paws. Then it looks back toward the river. The crocodile's head slowly appears from the water again. The crocodile looks embarrassed. The otter casually goes back to eating its fish snack as if absolutely nothing happened. End with the crocodile staring at the otter in disbelief while the otter happily continues eating. VISUAL STYLE: High-end cinematic 3D animated movie quality, adorable stylized characters, extremely expressive facial animation, exaggerated comedy, realistic wet fluffy fur, detailed rain droplets, realistic water simulation, dramatic splashes, lush rainy forest, misty atmosphere, cinematic lighting, volumetric fog, beautiful reflections, smooth animation, dynamic camera movement, cinematic depth of field, polished feature-film rendering. COMEDY: Make every reaction exaggerated and visually funny. The humor should come from the extreme size difference between the tiny otter and giant crocodile, unexpected pauses, facial expressions, sudden movement, exaggerated splash effects, and perfect comedic timing. The otter should never actually hurt the crocodile. Keep the tone playful, harmless, cute, and family-friendly. CAMERA: Fast cinematic close-ups, dramatic reveal, reaction close-up, low-angle crocodile shot, slow-motion splash, and final comedic close-up. FORMAT: Exactly 10 seconds. Vertical 9:16. Fast pacing. Strong hook in the first second. Clear visual storytelling. Big comedic payoff at the end. No dialogue. No text. No subtitles. No logos. No watermark.

Zarnab Ai

11,311 views • 16 days ago

The wait is finally over — Spartan Fuel has arrived. Imagine Maximum muscle growth Skin-splitting pumps Limitless energy Laser-like focus What’s the secret? An all-encompassing, comprehensive intra-workout blend. Everybody knows about the importance of pre and post workout nutrition, but intra-workout nutrition is often neglected. The optimal time to fuel your body is when you are working out, breaking down muscle fibers, expending stored glycogen, and depleting electrolytes. In order to stimulate maximum muscle growth and achieve a vicious, skin-splitting pump, we need to fuel our bodies. Spartan Fuel contains a comprehensive blend of EAAs, fast-acting carbohydrates, electrolytes, and mitochondrial boosters that provides your body with EXACTLY what it needs to perform at it’s highest level. Many of you are probably like myself; you put on your best Walter White impression and whip up a concoction of supplements to try and find that edge. Why should we leave gains on the table, right? Well, I had enough of guessing and watching my supplement cabinet (and monthly bill) continuously grow. And then it struck me. There’s no product that properly combines EAAs, carbs, and electrolytes. After lifting for years, absorbing everything I could on X, I figured it was time to make my own mark. That’s when I decided to connect with the man himself, BowTied Biohacker . Leveraging his expertise and my vision, we created a formula that would change the way we lift forever. We created a product that would be FELT IMMEDIATELY. After sending samples out to a bunch of bros here on X, the feedback was overwhelming — we had struck gold. Other-worldly pumps Gas tanks that were always running on full People crushing their log books, pumping out more reps than ever before… DURING EVERY SET Everyone felt like a million bucks. Once you try it, it you will never want to workout without it. It’s THAT good. We all push ourselves hard. Many of us train to failure. We want to get jacked. We want to get shredded. We all want to unleash our inner warrior in the gym. Now there’s a way to totally lock-in and dominate with intensity during very workout. We all know the feeling. Once in a while we have a workout that just blows us away. We feel stronger than ever, locked-in. We leave the gym with a high that has us feeling on top of the world. Now picture every single workout being that amazing. No other product can deliver the boost you need to consistently perform at the highest level. It’s basically a PED. We didn’t skimp out on quality. We didn’t cut corners. We included EVERYTHING needed to maximize results and boost performance. What many people don’t know is that in order for a supplement to truly be effective, the ingredients need to be dosed in the proper ratios. And that’s just what we did. And just when you think it can’t get any better (there has to be some catch, right…right?) We kept it natural — no artificial ingredients or sweeteners. This is something that digest like a dream, hits the bloodstream instantaneously, and fuels your muscles. Our competitors don’t do this. They sell a bunch of ingredients separately, trying to sell more products. Or they sell proprietary blends and junk loaded with fillers. Spartan Fuel makes your life easier. One tub. One scoop (or 2 if you’re like me and want to go hard). No more wasting money purchasing the entire supplement store. Whether you start drinking it on your way to the gym or as you begin your workout, you will quickly feel the difference. This fall, you can dominate every workout, and supercharge your winter bulk. And this post would not be complete without giving a huge thank you to @Thomas_Salamus_ TJ was instrumental to the birth of Spartan Fuel since Day 1. If you love his products, you’ll love Spartan Fuel. Rest assured, the quality is unmatched. The first batch is limited, so act now and don’t miss this opportunity to unlock your true potential.

Spartan

80,629 views • 11 months ago

Molly wasn't supposed to be the one who reached Daisy. Her mother had only brought her to the shelter for a short visit, thinking they'd walk through, meet a few dogs, and leave a little while later. Down one of the quieter kennel rows, the large bulldog stood pressed into the back corner of her enclosure. Daisy looked strong from a distance, but nothing about her posture felt confident. Her head stayed low, her eyes fixed forward, and her paws were planted like the floor was the only thing holding her together. A raised bed sat off to one side, untouched. Shelter staff had already explained that Daisy had been struggling since arriving there. She wasn't aggressive, and she wasn't loud. Fear had settled into her so deeply that she no longer seemed to believe much good could come from anyone stepping through that doorway. Most visitors took one look and kept moving. Molly didn't. She lowered herself to the floor outside the kennel entrance and stayed there without making a fuss. Her small pink cardigan bunched at the elbows as she leaned forward, watching Daisy with the kind of patience children sometimes have when adults have already decided a moment is over. No treat was in her hand. No toy was offered. She only stretched out her arm slowly, palm up, and gave Daisy space to choose. Then her voice came. "Come on," she said softly. "It's okay."Nothing happened at first. Daisy stayed where she was, tight against the wall, carrying that familiar look animals get when life has taught them to expect the worst before anything else. Molly didn't pull her hand back. Another quiet second passed before Daisy shifted her weight. One paw moved forward, then stopped. Her face stayed tense, and her eyes never left the little girl sitting outside the kennel. Molly kept speaking in the same gentle voice, barely above a whisper. There was no excitement in her tone, no pressure, no rush for something emotional to happen on cue. She sounded like a child speaking to someone who seemed lonely. That was enough to change the room. Daisy took another step, then another, leaving the corner one slow movement at a time. Her body still looked cautious, but the distance between them kept shrinking until her nose was finally close enough to reach Molly's hand. Molly smiled and leaned in carefully. A second later, her arms were around Daisy's neck. Daisy didn't pull away. She stood there and accepted the embrace, pressing her heavy body close as if the decision had cost her something and comfort had finally answered back. People talk a lot about rescuing dogs, yet moments like this make it feel more honest to say that trust often has to be rescued first. Daisy walked into that day carrying all the weight of whatever had happened before. By the time Molly held her, the fear still hadn't disappeared completely. She just wasn't carrying it alone anymore.

Gabriele Corno

24,896 views • 2 months ago

For me, a small gesture in this brief video shows what kind of person Pope Francis was. Last summer, Pope Francis was reported to have used an Italian-language slur for LGBTQ people and made some negative comments about gay priests. It seemed so out of character with the person I knew, had met and corresponded with, and who had always expressed his desire to care for LGBTQ people pastorally. Not long after these reports, in June, I was at the Vatican, having helped to arrange a papal audience for comedians. A few days before that audience, I met with the Holy Father at the Casa Santa Marta and we talked about his comments. For me, it was hard to bring up the topic, but a cardinal friend of mine encouraged me. But Pope Francis seemed eager to talk about it and told me he knew many holy and faithful gay seminarians and priests, and encouraged me to share his comments publicly, which I did (after asking him a few times exactly how to word it). And it turned out that he didn’t realize how offensive the slur was and said he’d never use it again. After that, the conversation turned to other, more relaxed, matters: the US church, the Synod, and so on. It happened to be the 25th anniversary of my ordination to the priesthood and so before leaving Casa Santa Marta, I knelt down and he blessed me. As always, it was a great gift to be with him. A few days later, at the papal audience for comedians, along with the rest of the guests, I was invited up to greet the Holy Father in the Sala Clementina, which was captured in this video. You can see that I thank him for inviting me and my laughing because we joked about my being a "famous American comedian." I start to leave, since I know he’s busy, but then he gently pulls me back and surprised me by thanking me for our conversation a few days earlier. He said that he needed to hear that and was grateful for our conversation and then gave me a thumbs up. Afterwards, I thought: Who does that? What world leader thanks someone for a challenging conversation? For me, that small gesture says a great deal about Pope Francis’s humility, openness and freedom, as well his willingness to listen and learn. Weren’t we blessed to have him in our midst?

James Martin, SJ

913,134 views • 1 year ago

Strength work for Leadville 100 💪 Over the years, I have felt judged by the research--my strength routines were limited to a few minutes at a time, while everyone was screaming at me from their Abstracts that I needed to do way more. I noticed two big problems whenever I committed to more resistance training: 1. I'd carry around soreness even after the initial adaptation window, likely corresponding to high CK levels and some background inflammation. Either way, it would reduce running economy on subsequent running training days, and every training day counts. Split squats are the ultimate offender--an exercise that I know I should be doing, but I can't without feeling like Forrest Gump after he was shot in the butt. 2. I just wouldn't do it. Oops. With lots of guessing and testing, I developed this routine, which I'd do after my easy run on Sunday (before a Monday rest day), and sometimes after my workout on Wednesday (if I felt like it): 1. Three Minute Mountain Legs, working up to 100 single-leg step-ups (I think step-ups in particular are a magic exercise for running uphill. But remember, magic is not equal to science): 2. Back squats, 2 sets of 10 (135 pounds for me, which I make look like 800 pounds in this video. The 17-year old me who played football would laugh so hard) 3. Back extensions, 2 sets of 30, engaging glutes and hamstrings 4. Single-leg calf raises, 1 set of 100 on each leg, with a 35 pound dumbbell 5. Every day, I do the 2-minute Core Snack routine 1-3 times. My core strength is one of my best attributes for ultras, and I can do the Core Snack with our toddler Leo. I also do daily band work before running (bandz a make me dance): That's it! I also foam roll and stretch daily (don't tell the researchers, but I am a tight boi and as soon as I stop stretching, I get hurt). The lesson is not to do this particular routine, but that strength training for runners can be based on individual needs. And I personally think that routines should be short and efficient for both performance (limiting breakdown) and adherence (limiting me from being a lazy little punk). Find what works for you, do it 1-2 times per week year round (on top of some daily supportive work), and don't feel the need to pursue progressive overload. It's not about getting stronger and stronger (unless you're into that sort of thing for its own sake, which I think will sacrifice some running growth). It's about supporting performance and health 🧡

David Roche

66,419 views • 2 years ago

Bedroom chaos turns into midnight confidence with a seamless transition that hits right on the beat. Seedance 2.5 on DomoAI official Prompt FORMAT 10 seconds, 2 shots. Shot 1: Indoor bedroom, 0.0–5.0s. Shot 2: Outdoor night street, 5.0–10.0s. Transition: seamless hard cut exactly on shoe impact. Style: photorealistic live-action, premium cinematic commercial, realistic movement/physics, authentic handheld cinematography. SHOT 1 — INDOOR BEDROOM | 0.0–5.0s ENVIRONMENT Minimalist young woman's @[Image 1](image_1) private bedroom in daylight; clean, modern, intimate, naturally lived-in. Large curtain several meters behind Sharon, simple desk/console farther behind, minimal personal objects and subtle decoration. Enough depth for subject separation. Background softly out of focus; Sharon remains sharp and readable. CAMERA / LIGHTING Eye-level handheld, medium-wide/full-body framing with room for lateral movement and shoe actions, moderate shallow depth of field. Soft natural daylight, natural skin tones, soft highlights, gentle realistic shadows, warm clean atmosphere. Camera is operated physically with Sharon: lateral tracking, short push-in, reactive pull-back, quick pans, tilts and reframing. Never perfectly smooth or automated; movement is quick, light, imperfect and physically motivated by her actions. ACTION + CAMERA 0.0–1.1s — Sharon enters from RIGHT holding TWO SHOES, one in each hand, and walks toward center. Camera: handheld lateral tracking LEFT, physically stepping sideways while keeping medium-wide framing. 1.1–1.8s — Sharon @[Image 1](image_1) stops near center, raises one shoe toward camera as if showing it, then brings it toward her nose. Camera: short handheld push-in; keep face and shoe sharp. 1.8–2.4s — Sharon smells the shoe, immediately recoils with surprised disgust, pulls her face away and gives a short head shake. Camera: small reactive pull-back, then immediately settle toward her face. 2.4–3.0s — Sharon casually throws the first shoe toward the side of the room. Camera: quick reactive pan following the shoe briefly, then fast pan back to Sinta; believable handheld imperfection. 3.0–3.8s — Sharon shifts sideways, focuses on the second shoe, and throws it vertically upward. Camera: tilt up following the shoe; as it reaches the top of its trajectory, quickly tilt back down toward Sinta while keeping awareness of her and the descending shoe. 3.8–4.4s — Sharon tracks the descending shoe with her eyes, adjusts footing, rotates slightly sideways and prepares a high side kick. Camera: short lateral handheld adjustment keeping body and falling shoe in frame; subtle natural Dutch tilt may develop. 4.4–5.0s — Shoe descends into kicking range. Sharon performs a fast, precise HIGH SIDE KICK: leg extends sharply sideways, torso rotates slightly, supporting leg grounded, arms naturally counterbalance, eyes locked on the shoe. Full real-time. Camera: quick handheld lateral reposition and reactive pan following the kick; frame momentarily shifts with the force. EXACT MATCH CUT — 5.0s Hard cut at the exact moment Sharons extended foot contacts the airborne shoe. The kick is still at full speed and the cut happens DURING the action. Outdoor shot continues the same body direction, leg extension, torso rotation and momentum. SHOT 2 — NIGHT / QUIET CITY STREET | 5.0–10.0s ENVIRONMENT Relatively quiet modern urban street at night with broad paved roadway, streetlights, scattered storefronts, illuminated windows, trees, signage and distant buildings creating layered practical lighting. Sparse distant traffic. Spacious, cinematic, quiet. A WHITE SPORT MOTORCYCLE is behind Sinta and slightly toward one SIDE of frame, not centered directly behind her. Open street creates a clear diagonal path from Sharon to the motorcycle. LIGHTING / OUTFIT Naturalistic night lighting: warm streetlights mixed with cooler ambient city illumination, realistic highlights on black riding outfit, natural reflections on white motorcycle and asphalt, cinematic contrast with realistic exposure. Sharon wears a coordinated black-and-white motorcycle riding set: fitted black racing jacket with clean white shoulder/sleeve panels; fitted black short riding pants with subtle white detailing; compact black knee/shin protection; black motorcycle gloves with small white accents; clean white low-top sport sneakers; white crew socks to mid-calf; loose natural hair; no helmet. Motorcycle: white sport motorcycle. CAMERA Handheld kinetic cinematography. Operator physically follows Sharon using diagonal tracking, short arc movement, reactive panning, slight push-in and quick reframing. Never a perfectly programmed path; camera reacts to her changing body direction. ACTION + CAMERA 5.0–5.5s — HARD CUT. Sharon appears outdoors continuing the indoor side kick: kicking leg extended, torso rotated, momentum continuing. White sport motorcycle partially visible behind her toward one side. Camera immediately reacts. Camera: quick handheld pan/reframe catching the continuing kick trajectory. 5.5–6.3s — Sharon lowers her kicking leg naturally and does not stop. She moves DIAGONALLY across frame toward the motorcycle, forward-diagonal rather than straight backward/sideways, gradually turning torso and hips toward it while moving. Camera: handheld diagonal tracking with slight forward tracking plus lateral shift; keep Sharon dominant while motorcycle remains visible near the side. 6.3–7.2s — Sharon continues diagonally; body progressively rotates toward motorcycle. This is a traveling diagonal turn, NOT a stationary turn-in-place. Feet keep carrying her forward while torso rotates. Camera: short handheld arc around Sharon while continuing diagonal tracking; slight angle change and subtle pan to keep her centered; motorcycle remains partially visible at the side. 7.2–8.0s — SLOW MOTION BEGINS. Sharon is already mid-diagonal movement toward motorcycle. Body continues diagonal rotation; loose hair swings naturally; jacket moves with rotation; movement becomes elegant and cinematic. Camera: slightly smoother handheld character, subtle handheld push-in combined with short arc; stay physically close; motorcycle remains visible toward the side. 8.0–8.4s — Gradually return to normal speed. Sharon completes diagonal rotation and now faces motorcycle more directly. Camera: normal handheld movement; quick reframing keeps Sharon and motorcycle visually connected. 8.4–10.0s — Sharon moves confidently toward the white sport motorcycle, purposeful and energetic. Motorcycle stays slightly off-center. Camera: handheld forward tracking, maintaining medium-wide framing, subtle push-in, then small reactive pan toward motorcycle as Sharon reaches it. End with Sharon immediately beside the motorcycle. SPEED PRIORITY 0.0–5.0s: full real-time; shoe throw and high side kick are fast; match cut at full-speed impact. 5.0–7.2s: full real-time immediately after cut. 7.2–8.0s: subtle slow motion only during diagonal body rotation toward motorcycle. 8.0–10.0s: normal real-time. MATCH CUT PRIORITY Cut exactly on impact. Preserve across the cut: leg extension, torso rotation, body orientation, movement direction, screen position and continuous physical momentum. Location, time of day, lighting, wardrobe and motorcycle may change entirely through the hard cut. The transition must feel instantaneous, physical, stylish and seamless. #DomoAI #DomoAICPP

Sharon Riley

31,073 views • 13 days ago

nijiJourneyV6 & seedance2.0でkawaii系MV🎵 みんなで踊るプロンプトを共有。15秒で5枚のリファレンスを使用💕 ✳️seedance2.0プロンプト Use the uploaded images as the primary visual references for character design, facial style, color palette, graphic motifs, and overall kawaii-chaotic tone. 15-second music-video style animation, ultra cute and hyper pop, fast-paced, candy-colored, chaotic but readable, anime-inspired graphic motion. Main direction: The characters dance in a cute, playful, slightly chaotic “mob dance” / “idol crowd dance” feeling. The motion should feel inferred naturally from the reference images, not rigid choreography. Emphasize fast switching expressions, group-like energy, rapid cut transitions, and a dense pop visual atmosphere. Visual style: Pastel neon palette, pink, cyan, lemon yellow, mint, lavender. Bold clean outlines, flat shading, sticker-like icons, bows, flowers, sparkles, spirals, abstract shapes, pop symbols, glitchy accents, halftone dots, split panels, manga-like framing, layered collage feeling. Cute and stylish chaos, not horror, not grotesque. Character motion: Generate adorable dance movement with small bouncy steps, side-to-side body sway, quick hand poses, synchronized hops, idol-style gestures, playful pointing, little spins, shoulder pops, head tilts, wink poses, cheerful bouncing, cute rhythmic stepping.The dance should feel like a spontaneous cute flash-mob or idol crowd routine, with repeated shared gestures, group energy, and playful synchronized timing. Include moments that feel like a crowd dance or mob dance, even if only one or a few characters are visible at a time. The dance should feel energetic, spontaneous, and rhythm-driven. Expression direction: Rapid expression changes: smile, wink, surprised face, excited open-mouth face, mischievous grin, hypnotic stare, sparkling eyes, dizzy spiral-eye mood, overjoyed face, playful chaos. Expressions should switch quickly with the cuts, giving a hyperactive kawaii feeling. Editing / camera: Very fast-cut visual rhythm. Use rapid cut-ins, jump cuts, smash zooms, push-ins, pull-backs, diagonal framing, split-screen panels, close-ups of faces, occasional medium shots for dance, and layered pop composition. Cuts can change every 0.2 to 0.8 seconds. Alternate between close-up face shots, upper-body dancing, and brief group/crowd-energy compositions. The camera should feel lively and music-synced. Scene flow: 0–3s: Introduce the character(s) with fast close-ups, blinking, cute smile, eye highlights, bows/flowers/icons popping in, fast panel cuts. 3–6s: Start the dance with small synchronized idol-like motions, side steps, hand poses, bouncing shoulders, quick expression switches. 6–9s: Increase the chaos. More split panels, more characters or crowd-energy feeling, fast alternating expressions, quick hops, spins, and rhythmic pose changes. 9–12s: Peak energy. Cute mob-dance vibe, dense visual layering, multiple rapid cut-ins, close-up reaction faces, synchronized bounce and gesture-heavy movement. 12–15s: Final climax. Maximum kawaii chaos with energetic dancing, smiling faces, wink, big pose finish, layered pop symbols exploding around the frame, ending on a strong cute final pose. Important priorities: Keep the characters cute and appealing at all times. Preserve readability of faces and silhouette. Let the dance and expressions feel naturally inferred from the references. The chaos should come from editing, framing, layered motifs, and rapid expression changes, not from broken anatomy or visual confusion. Negative prompt: horror, dark tone, realistic style, grotesque face, body deformation, extra limbs, broken hands, scary expressions, dull colors, muddy palette, slow motion, empty background, overly realistic physics, unreadable face, low energy, depressing mood.Make the choreography feel partially AI-inferred from the visual mood of the references: cute, chaotic, rhythmic, slightly unpredictable, but always charming and musically coherent.

Toshi@ニャルオAI

13,761 views • 3 months ago

Carol Bennett came back from the pump and found a brown stray sitting in the passenger seat of her old Buick. For a second, she didn’t move. The door was still open, the gas hose was still in the tank, and the dog sat there like he had been waiting to see if she would send him away. Carol had seen him for weeks at the little gas station outside Tupelo. He usually stayed near the far edge of the lot, close to the ditch behind the air machine. People left food sometimes, but he wouldn’t come close while anyone was watching. She noticed him because she had started stopping there more often after her husband, Tom, passed. The house felt too quiet in the evenings, so Carol would take the long way into town, buy a coffee she didn’t need, and sit in the car for a few minutes before going home. The passenger seat had been Tom’s spot for 42 years. That was where he kept the road map, where he opened peanut packs on long drives, where he complained that Carol’s coffee was always too hot and then asked for a sip anyway. The first time the dog came near the Buick, Carol thought it was only because of the food smell. Then he came back the next week. And the week after that. He never jumped, never begged, never tried to follow her inside. He just stood near the passenger side and watched. That evening, Carol must have left the door open while she went to pay. When she turned around, he was already in the seat. The dog looked at her with his head low, unsure what came next. Carol walked over slowly, keeping her voice soft. “I’ve seen you here every week,” she told him. “Come on, honey. You’re coming home with me.” No one at the station knew where he belonged. A vet found no chip, and nobody answered the notices Carol put up around town. She named him Rusty. Now when Carol drives into town, Rusty rides in Tom’s old seat with his nose pointed at the window. And when she pulls back into the driveway, the house doesn’t feel quite so empty anymore. Have you ever had an animal come into your life when you didn’t know how badly you needed one?

Crazy Moments

236,234 views • 2 months ago

john wick seedance text to video prompt: [STYLE / CINEMATIC SETUP] A 10.5-second, 16:9 photorealistic AAA action-game cinematic rendered at real-time speed with no slow motion. The setting is a cramped, cluttered late-night Asian restaurant connected to a rain-soaked street. Cyan-green fluorescent light, red neon and warm practical lamps create a high-contrast mixed-light environment, with reflections across wet floors and pavement. Shoot with a 35mm spherical lens, shallow-to-moderate depth of field and cinematic motion blur appropriate to the actual speed of movement. Use close shoulder-mounted and handheld coverage, connecting seven short close-combat shots with fast hard cuts. The camera instinctively pans, retreats or drops with each block, takedown and collision while keeping the action and contact points readable. No dialogue, no subtitles and no BGM. Generate only synchronized rain, appliance hum, urgent footsteps, fabric movement, body impacts, gunshots, metal contact and breaking glass. [IMAGE REFERENCES] No external still-image reference. Follow the written character and environment descriptions consistently. If the platform supports reference video, use the supplied video only as a reference for editing rhythm, camera distance, action direction and lighting atmosphere, not for copying a specific actor’s identity. The protagonist remains the same lean, agile man in his early forties throughout the sequence: neck-length black hair swept back, a short beard, a tired but focused face, a slightly wrinkled black suit, white shirt and narrow black tie, all carrying faint rain and wear marks. Preserve his face, hairstyle, body proportions, clothing and screen direction across all seven shots. Keep every opponent visually distinct: a man in a blue work uniform, a bald man in a navy jacket, a heavy man in a black jacket, a bald counter attacker, a red-headband attacker, a red-jacketed armed attacker and a heavy man in a dark green coat outside. [TIMELINE SECOND BY SECOND] 0–1.9s: [Shoulder-height medium close-up, tight lateral handheld tracking, real-time speed] The protagonist stands on screen left, pinning the blue-uniformed attacker against a glass refrigerator with his left forearm and palm. He delivers two compact, weighted elbow and palm-heel strikes. Each impact drives the attacker’s head into the refrigerator door, loosening his white headband and leaving a small blood trace on the glass; the attacker finishes sliding down the door while the protagonist remains standing. 1.9–4.3s: [Medium shot transitioning into a high-angle overhead, shoulder-mounted drop, real-time speed] Hard cut near the restaurant’s rear entrance. The bald attacker in a navy jacket locks the protagonist from behind. The protagonist lowers his center of gravity, traps the attacker’s arm and rotates his hips, throwing him heavily over the shoulder onto the wet floor. The camera drops with them into an overhead view. Kneeling across the attacker’s torso, the protagonist draws a compact black pistol and fires one downward shot; recoil travels through his wrist and the attacker jolts once before becoming still. 4.3–5.9s: [Tight medium shot, lateral handheld follow, real-time speed] Hard cut with both men already upright. A heavy attacker in a black jacket swings from screen right. The protagonist slips outside the punch, allowing it to pass close to his face, circles behind the attacker and locks his shoulder and neck off balance. He presses the pistol close to the side of the attacker’s head and fires. The muzzle flash briefly illuminates both faces; the attacker’s head and shoulders snap backward and his body begins to collapse. 5.9–7.9s: [Counter-height medium close-up, subtle handheld push-in, real-time speed] Hard cut to the restaurant counter. Another bald attacker bends forward and clamps around the protagonist’s waist. The protagonist pins the attacker’s head and neck under his left arm while grabbing a short, rigid pointed utensil from the counter. He drives two compact downward thrusts into the upper shoulder and side of the neck. Each contact bends the attacker’s knees further; a restrained amount of blood marks the shirt and counter edge before the attacker hangs helplessly beneath the protagonist’s controlling arm. 7.9–9.0s: [Two-person medium close-up, fast pan with a short retreat, real-time speed] Hard cut as the red-headband attacker rushes into close range. He throws a wide hook from screen right. The protagonist raises his forearm to block, catches the wrist and pulls it outward, then drives a palm heel and forearm into the attacker’s face. The camera retreats with the impact as the attacker loses his balance and staggers toward the rear right of the frame. 9.0–9.9s: [Low-angle wide shot, slight arc around the action, real-time speed] Hard cut to a wider section of the restaurant. The red-jacketed armed attacker advances from screen left. Holding a long black firearm with both hands, the protagonist uses it as a blunt weapon and swings horizontally from right to left. The weapon strikes the attacker’s upper chest and shoulder, rotating his torso, crossing his feet and sending him off balance toward screen left. 9.9–10.5s: [Exterior rainy-street medium shot, fast parallel tracking, real-time speed] Hard cut outside the restaurant. The protagonist already controls a heavy attacker in a dark green coat and uses his forward momentum to drive the man’s head and upper body into the side window of a parked black station wagon. The glass bursts inward at the contact point, scattering both large and fine fragments. The attacker folds through the broken window while the protagonist regains stable footing beside the car, ending with glass fragments still falling. [STYLE & QUALITY BOOSTERS] Maintain the protagonist’s face, black suit, white shirt, tie, hairstyle and body proportions through every hard cut. The pistol, pointed utensil, injuries and blood marks must appear only in their designated shots and must never morph or change ownership. Throws, recoil, strike reactions, loss of balance and window breakage must show believable weight, inertia and precise contact. Apply motion blur only to rapidly moving arms, weapons, glass fragments and camera-relative backgrounds. No sudden face or costume changes; no extra fingers, fused limbs or inverted joints; no morphing weapons, utensils or vehicles; no foot sliding or rubber-like collision reactions; no blood, bullet damage or glass fragments appearing before physical contact.

underwood

24,627 views • 1 month ago

April 30 • 12:00pm ET Art Blocks + OpenSea “Gift of time” began during my residency in Marfa, Texas, as part of the Art Blocks and OpenSea artist residency program, where a distinct shift in the experience of time became central to the work. In the desert, I felt time move differently. It stretched, slowed, and became something I noticed. After a few days, the rhythm changed. Moments felt longer, attention sharpened, and I became increasingly aware of each moment as it passed. This work comes from that condition. Time is not treated only as a theme, but as a system embedded in the structure of the piece. Different ways of measuring time, such as mechanical cycles, calendars, and lunar phases, are translated into rules that continuously transform the work. The piece does not represent time. It runs on it. Its movement is tied to blockchain time. Even when unseen, it continues to rotate and evolve. When loaded, it synchronizes with the present moment, but it does not begin when it is viewed, and it does not stop when it disappears from the screen. During the residency, I spent hours thinking, sketching, and making connections. Those connections are also visible. Elastic lines, like rubber bands, link elements across the piece, representing how memories connect, how one thought leads to another, and how everything builds over time. These same connections introduce moments where the system attempts to pull itself back, as if trying to regain control. But it never fully resets. It is not a loop. The movement continues, drifting forward, never returning to a fixed state. Visually, the work reveals its own construction. Lines, paths, and rotations expose an internal logic, like looking inside a mechanism. The drawing language recalls diagrams, technical sketches, or the interior of a mechanical watch. It is a system in motion, always active. “Gift of Time” exists because I was given time by Art Blocks, OpenSea, and above all my family. It is my way of saying thank you. It is both a reflection on time and a product of it. April 30 @ 12:00pm ET on Art blocks & OpenSea 1 / 1 / 365 • 0.02 Eth Art Blocks, OpenSea

Manuel Lariño ☔️

21,931 views • 5 months ago