It’s been two years since I started selling my Skyrim Dragon Priest masks and thanks to my wonderful customers, I’ve learned and improved so much in that time. So, here’s something to truly showcase the new and improved paint jobs customers can expect!

No AI in my work, but im broke, if you'd like to learn my technique and support me making more my back catalogue, project walkthroughs and tutorials are available here all in a single bundle £5 or whatever you'd like to pay ;) alexjaybrady.gumroad.com/l/G… #Dune

I just wanna make dope stuff for you @fable @WeArePlayground !

Who do I need to contact at @fable to build some official props?

I haven’t watched Hathaway yet, but this is a pretty damn good incentive. (I also need to rewatch Gundam Wing)

"Cornered" commission art

I made a fake taxidermy tiger 🐯

Gonna have to keep an eye out for this one!

Was genuinely interested in looking for work on this. Now I’m not.

Is he suggesting that AI films will be so shitty that we’ll be begging for human led art? Y’know, like we already are…

👀

A human consumes about 2,000 calories per day. Over 20 years, that’s roughly 17,000 kWh of total food energy. Training GPT-4 consumed an estimated 50 GWh of electricity. That’s 3,000 humans worth of “training energy” for a single model run. And GPT-4 is already dead. OpenAI retired GPT-4o from ChatGPT on February 13th. The model that took 50 GWh to train got less than two years of flagship status before replacement. The human you spent 17,000 kWh “training” for 20 years produces economic output for the next 40 to 60 years. The amortization window on GPT-4 was shorter than a car lease. Now look at what replaced it. GPT-5.2, released December 2025, is OpenAI’s current default. The GPT-5 series consumes an estimated 18 Wh per average query according to the University of Rhode Island’s AI Lab, up to 40 Wh for extended reasoning. That’s 8.6 times more electricity per response than GPT-4. With 2.5 billion queries hitting ChatGPT daily and GPT-5.2 now the default model, the inference math gets staggering fast. Even at a blended average well below 18 Wh, you’re looking at daily electricity consumption that could power over a million American households. This is what Altman is actually doing. OpenAI hit $13 billion in annual recurring revenue but still isn’t profitable. They need you to think of AI energy consumption as natural and inevitable, the same way you think about feeding a child, because the alternative framing is that they’re burning through enough electricity to rival small countries while racing to build 1-gigawatt Stargate data centers. The food analogy makes the energy costs feel biological and unavoidable instead of what they are: an engineering and business choice that scales with every model generation. The comparison sounds clever at a fireside chat in India. It falls apart the second you do the arithmetic.

To all the companies shutting down the artist and investing in AI instead of REAL, PRACTICAL TOOLS, I wish you a very

"Hey Grok remov-"

retweet if you actually just fucking hate AI

Nicolas Cage says "protect yourselves from AI." “There is another world that is also disturbing me, and it’s happening right now around all of us — the new AI world. I am a big believer in not letting robots dream for us. Robots cannot reflect the human condition for us. That is a dead end if an actor lets one AI robot manipulate his or her performance even a little bit, an inch will eventually become a mile and all integrity, purity and truth of art will be replaced by financial interests only. We can’t let that happen. The job of all art in my view, film performance included, is to hold a mirror to the external and internal stories of the human condition through the very human thoughtful and emotional process of recreation. A robot can’t do that. If we let robots do that, it will lack all heart and eventually lose edge and turn to mush. There will be no human response to life as we know it. It will be life as robots tell us to know it. I say, protect yourselves from AI interfering with your authentic and honest expressions.”