You may have already seen these action figures about 2 years ago, originally posted as single-display figures (you can see the original post here). Now, you can immerse yourself in playtime completely with the Spacetime Sally Star Station Spaceport playset!
As was the case for the previous toys ads, I input the 4 action figure shots and the 1 live-action Sally into Runway as the reference images. None of the text or ad copy is mine. I wrote none of that. Aaaaand I just realized even I am being phased out by AI... The writing for everything here/youtube, the bands - scripts/dialogue, lyrics to songs, titles on the animated title cards - was what I did. The ad-copy writing is something I sorta enjoyed doing. I don't mind not doing it. And the ai has done a top-notch bang-up job of it, too, so I can't really complain. Well, shit. Life goes on, I guess, eh? (Until the redundancy terminations begin, I 'spose.)
Anyway, some further notes- I like how it did a fine job with the action figures, but also incorporated the background geometric designs of the originals.
I had the foresight, this time, to include the Vivian Larsen name which the ai incorporated (last time I did this, it used the reference file name, which I had to clean up/remove).
The original live-action Sally reference file had an emotionally neutral face like in the 2nd image, but the smiling portrait of the first image is a nice touch. Interestingly, the ai made a figure of the Sally reference image for that second display.
BTW, that UPC on the first image goes nowhere/is not affiliated with anything, I tried scanning it.
Let the James Webb Space Telescope blow your mind: This strange-looking space brain is actually a nebula of gas and dust created by a dying star.
The nebula, PMR 1, is the result of an aging star expelling its outer layers episodically. The star’s first outburst was mostly hydrogen, creating the outer shell of the nebula that appears like a transparent bubble in near-infrared light. Later eruptions shed various material, which is what looks like a brain. The dark lane running vertically through the center, possibly a bipolar jet of dense material, completes the illusion of a two-hemisphere exposed cranium.
Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI. Image processing: J. Depasquale.
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