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Blog: Finishing the Old, Building the New

Hey everyone,


First of all, I want to say that I’ll finally be finishing the update process for all the older artwork after these last couple of months where I’ve published close to 20 new pieces.

At this point, there are only 3 artworks left to update, and my expectation is to have everything uploaded within the next 1 to 2 weeks.


After that, I’ll finally be able to fully move into creating new artwork at the pace I originally planned for this project, which is a minimum of 4 pieces per month, with a goal of reaching around 6 pieces monthly whenever possible.


Of course, if I find ways to optimize the creation process without sacrificing the level of quality I want for my work, I’ll absolutely do it. I’m not against using new technologies or experimenting with different approaches when it comes to digital art creation.


That said, quality always comes first.


No matter what tools are involved, everything still depends on my painting skills, composition work, editing, design choices, and overall artistic direction. My goal has always been to create beautiful compositions while also reaching a production speed that can remain somewhat competitive in a world where AI generates images incredibly fast.

The reality is that AI can produce massive amounts of content instantly, so I believe human artists need to compete differently.


We compete with quality, taste and intention.


As I see it, the best path forward is to separate ourselves as much as possible from low-effort “slop” content, even if AI tools are involved somewhere in the workflow. What matters to me is creating artwork that clearly feels crafted by human hands, where real attention, thought, and care went into every image.

The way I see AI generation is similar to fast food.

It’s quick, it satisfies immediate consumption, and it’s designed for mass production. But the quality, consistency, detail, and artistic identity are usually missing.


What I want to create is closer to a traditional restaurant, and eventually something more gourmet.

I can’t compete with machine speed, but I can compete with human touch, artistic direction, detail, composition, design quality, and the ability to create artwork that people genuinely enjoy looking at for more than a few seconds.


Just because my content is NSFW doesn’t mean it has to feel cheap, rushed, or disposable. I want to create art that people genuinely enjoy looking at, whether digitally or as a physical poster on a wall.

That’s also one of the reasons why I decided to create multiple versions of each artwork.

Some people enjoy sensual or suggestive art without necessarily wanting full nudity, while others prefer topless or nude versions. By keeping multiple versions available, I can give people more options depending on what they personally enjoy.


Thank you all again for the support, patience, and encouragement during these last months.

And if you want to check out the full collections, prints, or complete uncensored sets, feel free to visit my Payhip store as well.


Thanks, and have a nice day ;)