Placeholder: Klaatu, the extraterrestrial being from "The Day the Earth Stood Still," is now on Earth, assisting humans in building a house to live underwater. The walls are reinforced with materials unknown to Earth, providing strength and protection against the ocean's immense power. As the house nears completion, the humans marvel at the thought of living beneath the waves, surrounded by the beauty and danger of the deep sea. Klaatu, the extraterrestrial being from "The Day the Earth Stood Still," is now on Earth, assisting humans in building a house to live underwater. The walls are reinforced with materials unknown to Earth, providing strength and protection against the ocean's immense power. As the house nears completion, the humans marvel at the thought of living beneath the waves, surrounded by the beauty and danger of the deep sea.

Back to Profile

@generalpha

Prompt

Klaatu, the extraterrestrial being from "The Day the Earth Stood Still," is now on Earth, assisting humans in building a house to live underwater. The walls are reinforced with materials unknown to Earth, providing strength and protection against the ocean's immense power. As the house nears completion, the humans marvel at the thought of living beneath the waves, surrounded by the beauty and danger of the deep sea.

distorted image, malformed body

3 months ago

Generate Similar

Explore Similar

Model

SSD-1B

Guidance Scale

7

Dimensions

1024 × 1024

Similar

Klaatu, the extraterrestrial being from "The Day the Earth Stood Still," is now on Earth, assisting humans in building a house to live underwater. The walls are reinforced with materials unknown to Earth, providing strength and protection against the ocean's immense power. As the house nears completion, the humans marvel at the thought of living beneath the waves, surrounded by the beauty and danger of the deep sea.
Aliens have finally arrived to make contact with us. Only problem is they are monstrous and dead, and they have come to assimilate us into their eternity.
[Kupka] Driven by an unexplained urge, Ensign Williams followed her instincts, venturing outside the secured areas of the Starfleet vessel USS Enterprise in a shuttlecraft. She flew across the desert-like surface of the uncharted Class M planet they were orbiting, leaving the mountains they had been surveying behind. The barren landscape stretched as far as the sensors could detect, a stark contrast to the sleek corridors and bustling activity of the starships she called home. The sterile enviro
the iconic spaceship of Destination: Void, by Franck Herbert (1965)
the iconic spaceship of Destination: Void, by Franck Herbert (1965)
star trek camp parked in barracks: In the mine's dark depths, shadows dance with malice, Captives enslaved by massive scavengers' cruel malice. Axes and pikes wielded, herded like cattle to doom, Tribe's ruthless ways assign mining, sealing captives' gloom. Toiling under watchful eyes, pickaxes clang in the dark, Echoing through tunnels, a reminder stark. Flickering torchlight casts eerie shadows, foreboding air, Stale and oppressive, burdened with despair.
[art by Bruce Pennington]
SNFIIN'GLUE mag cover by Ralph Steadman for a special issue on medical tooling for Extra Terrestrial experiments (zone 51), guest star: FBI special agent investigating on UFO for experiments on humans
the iconic spaceship of Destination: Void, by Franck Herbert (1965)
a colossal titanic spaceship gracefully navigating the vast expanse of space, looming close to a large grey planet. The massive vessel, adorned with sleek metallic hulls and intricate technological marvels, exudes a sense of awe-inspiring grandeur as it glides through the cosmic void. Against the backdrop of the imposing grey planet, the spaceship appears as a behemoth
[art by Bruce Pennington]
Bruce Pennington’s 1974 cover art for “Beyond This Horizon,” by Robert Heinlein
Terms of Service • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Stablecog, Inc.