Part of the fun of working with AI is the ability to find your own personal favorites, and then give them a makeover. My re-worked image today is one such item.
Before we get to that, my DEVIANTART GENERATION TODAY is an old OTK favorite from this website, and it is an image that I personally own having paid $20 for it. The cartooned version of Al Siegel spanking Connie Russell.
To start with, today’s effort was the first piece of mainstream spanking art that I have been trying to create that was rejected. It wasn’t rejected for the spanking, it was rejected because the actor in the image, Bill Owen, is a household name. If you are from America, or do not know so otherwise, Owen played a TV character for years where virtually everyone in the UK knew who he was.
The funny part, though, after the AI chat had explained the whys and wherefores, it followed up by telling me what I should have done to avoid the censor, lol. So I took its advice, and I applied their suggestion on a different account, and this time it worked.
It gave me great pleasure to give a makeover to the lobby card spanking featured in “The Girl Who Couldn’t Quite.” The results of this effort can be seen below, and I think that a stellar job was done.
Hang on, though, this is AI, surely it isn’t prone to mistakes, is it? While I thought that the creation looked wonderful, there is one glaring error in this color rendition of that old lobby card. Can you see what that error is? I bet you a dime to a dollar that you will spot it quickly. Like always, click on the image itself for the full-sized version.

Did you spot it? Did you notice that old Bill seems to be missing something? The AI asked me if I wanted to work to fix it, but I decided no, I’m not going to fix it. In fact, the color really enhances it, eh? I’m pretty sure that you have noticed what’s missing already.
Now then, now that you can see that old Bill is missing something, let me share the original image once more that I have shared on here before. Before I do so, though, let me ask you a question. In the black and white version of this lobby card, did you ever notice before that the item we are missing above, was never there to begin with. Be honest, have you spotted the error previously?

Once I completed the task, and I said to the AI that I had never noticed it before, the AI then shared some of the old movie tricks and tips. It surmised that it was probably a problem area, and the editor said “just get rid of it, nobody is going to notice anyway.”
The color really highlighted what is obvious, once you realize that something is missing. So what do you think guys, do you like today’s effort?