Mabel Lucie Attwell (1879-1964) was a beloved British illustrator and comics artist known for her adorable, cherubic children and whimsical fairy characters. Attwell’s distinctive style captured the hearts of the British public through the early to mid-20th century, making her work immensely popular in children’s books, postcards, and nursery ware. Did you know? Attwell’s illustrations often featured endearing, round-faced children with large eyes, involved in various playful and domestic scenes, which resonated with both children and adults alike. Her work conveyed a sense of innocence and nostalgia, often accompanied by humorous and sentimental captions that added to their charm. Beyond her famous child characters, Attwell also created delightful interpretations of classic fairy tales and fantasy worlds, filled with elves, goblins, and fairies, showcasing her versatility and imagination. This is another great style in our collection, suited for children. Francis D. is a bit creepy as a little aged girl, but overall this is a powerstyle! The Midlibrary score is 9/9!
All samples are produced by Midlibrary team using Midjourney AI (if not stated otherwise). Naturally, they are not representative of real artists' works/real-world prototypes.
Ver. 2.9.1
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Midlibrary Benchmark is a test comprised of nine standardized prompts designed to test how Midjounrey styles (AKA artistic styles, reference styles, or style modifiers) work with different subjects in a variety of contexts.
Depending on how a style manifested itself with each prompt, we add 1, 0.5, or 0 points to its total score.
The prompt produced a generic results with no unique style features: this test adds nothing (0) to the overall score.
This generation inherits more elements from the referenced style, but they are scarce and dilluted. Which adds 0.5 to the style's score.
In this case, the Midjourney style showed a distinct and unique result, well aligned with the style's real-world prototype. A firm 1.