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20,549 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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Eng. Okero's profile picture
Eng. Okero2 years ago

Have a look at this

LedgerLines (Ø,G) (🦇,💙)'s profile picture
LedgerLines (Ø,G) (🦇,💙)2 years ago

I'll use the side compartment for shoes

Philip Okongene's profile picture
Philip Okongene2 years ago

Bookmarked 👍👍

WeThePeople's profile picture
WeThePeople2 years ago

Perfect

Films3's profile picture
Films32 years ago

Nice

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In 1953, Paramount Pictures sent Audrey Hepburn to Paris to personally select some costumes for the film Sabrina, in which she played the lead role. In fact, the film's official costume designer was Edith Head, a Hollywood fashion icon who had received dozens of Oscar nominations and numerous awards. But the studio's decision was logical: according to the plot, the main character was a poor, awkward American girl who went to the fashion capital to study and returned home radiant. Therefore, her wardrobe had to be designed by a high-fashion French designer. Audrey Hepburn and Hubert de Givenchy first met in Paris. The actress later recalled: "Everything I saw in his work fascinated me—he created dresses that perfectly suited me." Their acquaintance began almost by chance. Givenchy was expecting to meet another actress—Katharine Hepburn—and was surprised when a petite woman in simple trousers and a T-shirt walked into his workshop. At the time, he didn't have time to design new costumes: he was preparing for his first collection. So, Hubert suggested Audrey choose an outfit from his existing collection. Among them was that very dress—white, with a wide, flowing skirt embroidered in black silk and featuring a detachable train. In the film, the dress appears in a crucial scene where Sabrina transforms from an awkward girl into the embodiment of elegance. The Givenchy dress played a vital role in this effect, which continues to amaze audiences to this day. Interestingly, in 1955, the film "Sabrina" won an Oscar for Best Costume Design, but the award went to Edith Head – even though she only designed one dress for the lead actress, the one Sabrina wears at the beginning of the film. Givenchy's name was not mentioned at the awards ceremony or in the credits. Furthermore, due to the high cost of the costumes, the studio required Audrey to pay a portion of the cost herself – they effectively became part of her personal wardrobe.

🎵💖Loves classical music🎻🎹

33,899 views • 1 month ago

i built a way to make full ai films with seedance 2.5 + higgsfield without shooting a single frame in real life you start with a screenplay, a treatment, or even just an idea and it gives you an actual production plan: scenes, shots, character references, locations, dialogue, b-roll, sound, captions, everything you need to turn it into a finished film this was supposed to stay internal but f*ck it, i’m sharing the whole workflow here’s how it works: the script gets broken down scene by scene, then every scene gets turned into a proper shot list with prompts that account for character continuity, wardrobe, lighting, locations, camera movement, pacing, and what needs to happen before and after that shot those prompts get run through seedance 2.5, using reference assets and longer generations to keep the film feeling like one world instead of a thousand random ai clips stitched together then the footage gets assembled with voice, sound design, music, dialogue, captions, and transitions into an actual watchable film the whole system is built to take you from script to a finished film seedance 2.5 is coming soon on higgsfield, but i’m sharing the full breakdown before it so you can be prepared: the script-to-scene system that turns a screenplay into a real production plan seedance 2.5 prompt setup for cinematic shots and consistent characters the reference-asset workflow for keeping faces, wardrobe, locations, and visual style locked in the editing, voice, sound, and caption workflow that turns generated clips into a finished movie RT + reply “FILM” and (i’ll send it over must follow so i can dm)

Sulfur

48,621 views • 18 days ago