AI Art Generator
Turn imagination into art. Our AI image generator
brings imagination to life, producing stunning art,
illustrations, and images in seconds. Unleash
creativity and express yourself in new ways with
the power of AI. Simply enter a few words, and
watch Hotpot transform text into incredible art.
See AI Headshot Generator to reimagine yourself
with AI.
Explore the world's imagination with
AI Art Gallery.
What To Draw ? AI ideas
Strong prince and warrior princess in battle
looking away into the abyss and feeling
depressed. Dark haired handsome man
watches them from far away
Do Not Draw ?
Use image
Style Painting Black White 1
Explore styles
Images To Make 1
Aspect Ratio 1:1
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AI Image Generator API
Use the Hotpot AI Image Generator API or
Hotpot Stable Diffusion API to add an AI image
generation to your workPow, website, or app.
AI Art Gallery
See what the world is creating with AI images.
See Now
Tips & Custom Styles
To use your own styles, please:
1. Pick "Custom" in the style menu.
2. Give speciSc instructions. For instance, "Oil
painting of water lilies with vibrant
brushstrokes using a happy color palette"
is better than "lily Powers". See below for
more examples.
3. Read the Limitations section below, and
contact us for more help.
Examples:
Oil painting of water lilies with vibrant
brushstrokes using a happy color palette
An underwater explosion with vibrant colors
Happy raindrops in the style of Vincent Van
Gogh's painting, Starry Night
See our AI Art & Image Generator Guide for more
information about different AI image generation
techniques.
Limitations
AI is amazing but Pawed. Among the limitations
are an inability to count and follow instructions.
If you request two purple Martians, Hotpot may
include yellow hues and Sve aliens. Yes, we tried
grounding him and taking away his screen time,
but a rebel once is a rebel always.
We're working hard to improve. Your patience is
appreciated.
We release improvements weekly. Follow us on
Twitter for updates.
Pricing
Buy credits for commercial use, better images,
faster results, private images, and no ads.
See below for details on commercial use and
intellectual property considerations.
We may use invisible watermarks to identify
Hotpot creations for legal disputes.
Buy credits
Free Use
We offer a free tier since we understand not
everyone can afford $10.
See details.
FAQ
What are the beneSts of premium?
Commercial use*
More details and larger images, ideal for
custom sizes
Results in 2-10 seconds*
Private images
No ads
Premium images generate in a few seconds on
our best servers; the balance of time depends on
network speed.
Premium images are private. Free creations are
public in the AI Art Gallery.
Can I use Hotpot commercially?
Yes, but please see details about commercial
use and intellectual property considerations.
What are the terms and restrictions?
In short, do no harm.
Don't use AI to hurt others, incite violence, or
break the law.
This product operates under the RAIL-M license.
Users must comply with our terms and observe
responsible usage. Violators are subject to
account termination and ineligible for refunds.
General technology offers the potential for
advancement and abuse. History is resoundingly
clear: from the printing press to smartphones,
limiting general technology only limits
humanity's potential. Society must solve human
problems at the human layer, not the technology
layer.
Please use AI responsibly.
Are AI images considered art?
Art is not deSned by means of production. This
is why handcrafted paintings from 1st graders
are not considered art while professional
illustrations made with Adobe software are. In
our founder's opinion, normal art is an opinion
that stirs the soul while elevated art stirs the
mind.
What matters is the opinion, not the means.
Imagine you hired an art student and dicated
every stroke, color, and detail of a painting. Make
this angle sharper. Make that line thicker. Add
purple. The student robotically executes the
commands. Who is the artist: you or the
student?
AI cannot offer this degree of precision today,
but it can spark creativity and spawn compelling
ideas for reSnement, much as a junior employee
generates suggestions for an experienced
supervisor.
Perhaps raw output from AI may not qualify as
art -- someone please consult the spirit of
Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart -- but
there is no reason why the collaborative output
between you and AI cannot.
In fact, AI images as an ambassador of art
arguably transcends "traditional art" that is
viscerally resonant but cerebrally unstimulating.
The advent of AI art has stirred minds minds
across the globe and prompted millions to
ponder one of the most profound questions
posed by man: What is art?
Do AI images debase art?
It's tempting to say yes, but consider the clothes
you're wearing and those worn by 99% of the
population.
Off-the-rack clothes cannot compete with
handcrafted ones and do not undermine the
craftmanship of tailors. If anything, they increase
appreciation and demand for garments
fashioned by a human instead of a machine.
Like with apparel, AI cannot match the creativity
and excellence of artisans. Trained eyes can
readily spot defects with AI images, but these
imperfections are worthy tradeoffs or even
unimportant to normal consumers, even if
cringeworthy to experts.
It is a mistake to lump AI images with human
images the same way it is to lump machine
clothes with human clothes. AI images serve a
different purpose. They are meant to let the
masses express imagination and emotions in an
affordable way, similar to how machine clothes
let the masses dress and express themselves in
an affordable way.
Fine. But is this AI intelligent?
As our founder asserts, debates about
intelligence are semantic quicksand because the
concept is undeSnable. (Try to deSne intelligence
algorithmically.)
These futile discussions distract from the two
most critical questions: (1) can humans beneSt
from AI? (2) can humans control AI?
Intelligence is uncorrelated with impact. Viruses
are not alive (well ...), let alone intelligent, yet
even the Devil envies how these pathogens
devastate countries and polarize society. Farm
tractors are incredibly dumb, but they enabled
humanity to avert Malthusian predictions of
doom and feed billions of people. (Malthus must
have been super fun. Friend: "Thomas, good
morning!" Thomas: "Bad, morning, bad! May be
our last. Bah!" Wife: "Boobear, fancy a walk? The
moon is ever so brilliantly romantic tonight."
Thomas: "Bah, madam, bah. I must conserve
calories for the Great Famine." Wife: "Boobear,
the winter air is frightfully cold. Hold me. Keep
me warm." Thomas: "Bah. Shivering makes you
strong.")
Please don't get sucked into the hysteria over AI
sentience. The Google model is no more sentient
than the Magic 8 ball (which is awesome and
predicted you would read this). Shockingly, in the
age of clickbait articles and outrage artists,
shallow attempts to grab the spotlight . . .
grabbed the spotlight with scary, but patently
false, claims.
Do AI models learn like humans?
Yes and no.
Consider how humans learn at a conceptual
level. We listen to a teacher expound on a
subject. Rather than memorize each word from a
lecture, we take notes and extract core
principles. We "compress" knowledge, in other
words. AI models are the same. They do not
copy images or text. They "take notes" by
statistically analyzing data for key patterns or
ideas. These essential ideas are what get stored,
not original content. Like human students, some
AI models learn better than others: good AI
models excel at identifying and applying core
concepts better than poor models.
However, we still do not understand the precise
mechanism by which human brains learn or
"compress" knowledge. Our minds are still black
boxes in terms of how learning occurs, even if
we can map the physical pieces and describe the
biochemical pathways. AI models similarly
present as black boxes. We can draw detailed
and accurate diagrams of AI models, but cannot
explain how speciSc results happen. In this
regard, we cannot yet state if AI models and
humans learn the same way, simply because we
lack information on either side of the equation.
How should we regulate AI?
Like any powerful technology, AI can both
empower and harm.
If you're struggling to reconcile the risk-reward
tradeoff, how would you regulate the printing
press?
The Communist Manifesto and Mein Kampf
engendered the death and destitution of millions,
setting back humanity by decades.
Will AI replace humans?
If you believe this, please use Siri. (No, Siri, no! I
said check the Warriors score. I did NOT say call
Pizza Hut.)
On a serious note, we see AI more as
"augmented intelligence" than "artiScial
intelligence" -- technology that augments people.
Someday, researchers may invent general
intelligence and displace humans, but that day is
neither today nor tomorow.
Until then, AI can empower individuals by
sparking creativity and automating drudgery.
Those who dismiss machine learning overlook
how much reptition mars the creative process
and normal jobs, including art and programming.
Analyze your work activities. How many of them
are boring? If your company hired a junior person
to perform those tasks, even 30% of them,
freeing you to focus on more meaningful tasks,
would you want this? Welcome to AI's dazzling
promise.
Even if general intelligence never materializes, AI
dangles the prospect of automating tasks for
knowledge workers in the same way machines
automated tasks for farm workers. These
machines were not intelligent and did not
eliminate farmers, but they did augment abilities
and unlock historic levels of societal gains.
Without technology, it would be impossible to
feed the 8 billion people alive today and
somewhere in outrage heaven, Thomas Malthus
would be shoving his Snger in everyone's face
exclaiming, "I told you! I told you! I totally
tooooooooooooooooold you!"
Frankly, this scenario of augmented intelligence
feels more feasible and appealing. A world
where AI functions independently of humans
could usher in an era of unthinkable risk. But a
world in which AI maximizes the potential of
each and every person could unleash
unprecedented levels of joy, health, and
prosperity.
Is Web3 useful technology or a
massive scam?
TBD. Longer answer here.
What's surprising about AI?
That machines are ironically better at creativity
than logic, at least in 2023. And of course, that
humans are the ones vulnerable to binary
thought while machines can Puidly think in
analog.
Why are AI Art Generators
controversial?
AI Art Generators are controversial due to forces
familiar to any historian: disruptive tech
threatens jobs, which naturally incites
resentment and fear.
From daguerreotype cameras to Photoshop to
smartphone cameras, technology changes
society in profound ways. Joseph Schumpeter
describes this as "creative destruction," but it is
more accurately considered "destructive
creation." Ultimately, disruptive technology like
an AI Art Generator births a healthier, more
prosperous society by elevating living standards
and increasing skill equality via the power of
automation. In doing so, some people feel
threatened and lash out in fear. This cycle
repeats itself endlessly.
Public training of artists has led to progress for
millennia. Each generation of art learns and
draws inspiration from preceding ones. Think
artists who learn to create by studying private
buildings, favorite cartoons, popular characters,
and other sources of art knowledge. Public
training of machines has occurred for decades,
and modern marvels like the iPhone or Google
would be severely handicapped without such
knowledge sharing, or perhaps not even feasible.
Ultimately, society lurches forward -- clumsily
and jarringly, but forward -- with the development
and proliferation of disruptive technology.
Imagine progress as a river that starts narrow
and widens, where currents sweep up skills and
amenities available only to the elite at the narrow
mouth, and magically carry them to everyone
along the riverbank. Decades ago, only the elite
could write, read, and drink clean water. Years
ago, only the wealthy could afford smartphones
and computers. Technology cured these
crippling inequalities, each time transforming
elite lifestyles into normal ones. Art is an
incredible skill and requires immense talent, but
the ability to draw is only available to a precious
few. Expression is a core human value. AI
promises to bring expression to all.
Is it bad that AI chatbots hallucinate
and spread misinformation?
Absolutely. Fabricating facts (fancy language for
lying) is a signiScant concern and will get
addressed. There are multiple approaches
underway to combat AI hallucinations (artsy
language for lying). We expect this to be mostly
solved in the imminent future.
While valid in theory, these criticisms are
misguided and often reek of outrage
opportunism. AI is a raw, emerging technology.
No one is content with the current state. Major
labs are committed to Sxing Paws and
eliminating obvious risks like halluciations.
Hallucinating humans, on the other hand, present
a far greater threat to society. To wit: Bob fakes
expertise, speaking conSdently on topics outside
his experience. Bob's knowledge is limited to
2021 or before. Is Bob a media personality ... or
an AI chatbot?
Let's demand more of AI, and also of humans --
especially those on social media and TV who
subsist on outrage.
Burger or fries Srst?
Fries, always fries. Duh.
If you wondered, "Why is this FAQ suddenly
discussing fries," dear reader, you lose. You have
been outed as non-human, likely an AI robot sent
from the future (or maybe a Magic 8 ball in
human form). Expect the FBI to come knocking
any moment.
This question by the distinguished German
professor, Albee Esse, is regarded as the
quintessential method for testing if someone is
human or non-human: people instinctively
scream "Fries!" then go eat some, which leads to
guilty moments in the gym, which spawns
fantasies about fries, renewing the endless
cycle. Illogical behavior deSnes the human
species.
Read the research yourself: the conclusions are
shocking and almost impossible to believe.
French fries or ice cream? You can
only pick one.
Do not ask mere mortals to do the impossible.
This can break people. Aligning ambition and
ability is one of the keys to happiness, and this is
beyond our ability.
Unknown historical fact: the inspiration for
Rodin's famous "Thinker" sculpture was to
capture the angst in pondering this question.
This question is highly dangerous and may
rupture souls if handled indelicately. Do not
attempt to answer unless you're a licensed
professional.
Fan or foe of skinny jeans?
Foe. Big time. Like Superman vs. Lex Luthor.
Mortal enemies.
We loathe skinny jeans for two reasons: (1) we
can't put them on; and (2) we can't take them off.
Our thick thighs and big buttocks get in the way.
After 10 minutes of struggling and straining, we
might have them down to our thighs, then our
knees 10 minutes later and Snally off after 30
minutes, at which point, we are so frustrated that
we have probably yanked off our socks and
underwear, too. The only upside is that the
process burns 500 calories.
Skinny jeans are a global conspiracy to make
men empathetic. We men don't identify enough
with the sacriSces women endure to look
attractive. The demoralizing diets, suffocating
bras, painful heels. Society even normalizes the
notion that natural faces of women are
unacceptable; they should wear masks everyday
in the form of makeup. These different
expectations present hurdles in the race of life,
slowing women down while we men breeze by in
the adjacent lane wearing baggy, ever so
comfortable sweatpants.
Women everywhere got fed up and hopped onto
Google Plus (because no one uses it) and
hatched a diabolical plan to share the pain. To
make us understand.
Man bras are next. They will promise fuller and
more shapely pectoral muscles but feel as
comfortable as a boa constrictor wrapped
around the chest. Rumor is mras may drop next
winter. (If you're part of the Skinny Jean
Illuminati, please please please don't make this
happen. We beg you.)
How should society grapple with AI
stereotypes?
Treat AI for what it is: an immature technology.
AI Art generators are not sage elders. They're
raw technologies with the potential to empower
billions of people -- but also perpetuate harmful
stereotypes. Industry experts are scrambling to
tame AI and erase bias, but these solutions won't
materialize for a while.
Meanwhile, the best way to combat stereotypes -
- whether from AI, news, or TV -- is at the human
layer and armed with two principles.
First, no two people are identical (except
Zach Braff and Dax Shepard, who undeniably are
the same person wearing different color
contacts). As society diversiSes, it becomes
even more challenging to represent the
staggering diversity among human groups. For
instance, should a NetPix show about Chinese-
Americans feature Cantonese or Mandarin?
Should the food rePect Northern or Southern
cuisine? (No, Panda Express is not a valid
option.) The United Status Census groups
Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese -- all incredibly
different cultures and ethnicities -- into one mega
group, "Asian."
Second, anyone has the potential to become
anything or do anything. Never let a lack of
representation in AI, news, or TV suggest
otherwise. Unless your goal is to become our
boss and make us choose between french fries
and ice cream. Don't do this. Don't be evil.
You're edgy for a tech startup. What
gives?
For realz. In the digital jungle of startups, life
may swing violently between success and failure
on a daily basis. One moment, you're soaring
toward an IPO. The next, you're hurtling toward
the trash can. The constant chaos of teetering
between boom and bust is incredibly taxing and
demands extreme mental fortitude. Unless
you're SBF and FTX. Then it just takes $40m and
a few politicans.
Hotpot's toughness stems from our founder,
whose diocult childhood forged a steely sense
of purpose.
Perhaps all you need to know is that he is the
only 3x winner of the Baddest Bad Boy of the
Palo Alto Chess Club. Were it not for
uniminaginably painful papercuts that required
hospitalization, experts agree he would have
captured his fourth in unanimous fashion. Even
more astounding, he was willing to risk it all, but
doctors warned these papercuts were no
ordinary wounds. Not only did they hamper his
checkmate Sngers, they were on the verge of
drawing blood. He fought to soldier on, but his
doctors advised immediate treatment and ended
his historic run as Baddest Bad Boy.
How does one develop the grit to confront
papercuts? By growing up in rugged and
unforgiving Palo Alto, where winter temperatures
dip into the low 60s and students are often
observed trudging to school in last season's Cole
Haans. Where minorities may walk into a store
and face greetings of, "Good afternoon!" even
though it's only 11:58 AM and obviously still
morning. Oh, the lies! Such deception. Like
uncultured beasts, in the raw neighborhoods of
Palo Alto, people pass the evenings sleeping not
in silk sheets, but Egyptian cotton.
Against this barbaric landscape, his parents
sought to instill in him and his brothers another
layer of groundedness. So he grew up braving
those frigid winters wearing nothing but merino
wool. No cashmere. Not the innovative machine
washable type, either, but the kind savages wear
that need hand washing (by maids). Monitors
were scarce at home. Instead of each coding
with three monitors like normal kids, the brothers
were forced to share and one would - gasp! -
program on a single 32" monitor.
Finally, nothing builds character more than
conquering starvation. Because his personal
chef insisted on taking weekends off, he
eventually learned to subsist on leftover caviar
and lobster and by drinking Pat sparkling water.
He nearly vomited the Srst time his lips touched
food older than 2 hours, but he doggedly trained
his microbiome and now proudly enjoys any type
of food, provided it's imported from Japan or
France.
Forbes recognized these amazing achievements
by adding him to the exclusive Forbes 1 Billion
under 1 Billion list. His next ambitious goal? To
maintain a Costco membership for more than
three years in a row. (Stand down, critics:
everything seems easy until you try it.)
Follow him on Twitter for more breathtaking
accomplishments.
Is it approriate to call yourself
"visionary" on LinkedIn?
No, absolutely not. It's pretentious and douchey.
Unless you do it in the third person.
Typically, describing yourself as visionary is a
faux pas. But doing so in the third person reveals
selPessness, an extraordinary willingness to step
into someone else's shoes and see the world
from another perspective. Such empathy offsets
arrogance and renders it socially acceptable.
Assuming your name is Albee Esse, the
approach recommended by the UNSIHMA
(United and Not Sensitive International Hall
Monitor Association) is this: "I wouldn't
personally call myself visionary, but in the
interest of truth, most people do describe Albee
Esse as a visionary who awes people with
humility and genius."
However, please exercise caution. The bar for
visionaries is higher than ever.
If it's 8 PM and you boldly proclaim that in 8
minutes all watches will suddenly show 8:08, do
not expect others to be impressed and ask for a
joint photo. If you're at Starbucks and accurately
foretell that some stranger will yell your name
without warning and hand you a hot beverage, do
not expect hearty applause and cries of, "Wow!
Amazing! Encore!" If you do this multiple times in
an attempt to enlighten mortals about your
otherworldy talent, do not expect people to
appreciate your genius but rather expect a
meeting with the manager who will politely ask
you to leave and never come back. Finally, if you
prophesize that sprinting out of restaurants
without paying would cause waiters to shout
angrily and call the police, this is no longer hailed
as "seeing the future" but instead treated as
"breaking the law."
Remember every strength is a weakness. If
you're more attuned to the future, you are likely
less attuned to the present. Your mind may be so
future-oriented that in the present moment you
fail to realize that the woman mouthing and
gesturing to you is not saying, "You handsome,
handsome hunk, may I have your autograph and
several beads of sweat to sell on eBay for 8
trillion dollars?" but rather, "Your zipper is
undone, and everyone can see your Spider-Man
underwear. Also why is a grown man wearing
Spider-Man underwear? Grown men should wear
Ironman underwear."
If your homeboy Confucius were
alive today, would he still be a
philosopher?
Nope. Not practical. Modern philosophers are
poor. They need to choose between french fries
and salted caramel ice cream when dining out.
And that would trigger an avalanche of unhealthy
philosophizing about why they majored in a
subject that can't support bare essentials like
salted caramel ice cream.
Then what ... poet? Physicist? Reality TV star? All
reasonable guesses, but all wrong. Confucius
would be a rapper.
He would be the Chinese version of Biggie. Think
about it. Confucius naturally meets many rapper
prerequisities: tons of groupies (they were called
concubines back then); poor English grammar;
excessive jewelry; just obese enough to be
relatable to average Americans but not so obese
as to die of heart complications and end a
lucrative career; and, of course, inspiring people
with words. All he needs are a few gold teeth, a
pimped out ride, and a stupid-smart name like
con.fu.zius. Instant stardom.
OMG, you're racist. You disparaged 1
billion people.
By the Chris-Rock/black-comedian principle,
we're authorized by the UNSIHMA (United and
Not Sensitive International Hall Monitor
Association) to mock Chinese people, and
sometimes Mongolians, without upsetting
anyone since we're Chinese-Americans
ourselves.
And by the how-to-survive-life principle, we
respectfully suggest not getting offended by
corporate FAQs from startups named after
Chinese food. Who names an AI company after
food?
That said, we're delighted you take us seriously.
Because none of our friends and family do. They
straight up ignore us every day, potentially
because we do dumb things like naming an AI
company after food. Nonetheless, it hurts deeply
when we chase after them screaming, "Hey, can
we hang out? Can we get lunch? Can you stop
running so fast?" and they look at us with
horriSed faces before summoning the powers of
Usain Bolt and sprinting away like human
cheetahs.
Don't take us seriously.
You're still racist. I'm upset. Comfort
me.
Anti-Asian discrimination and prejudice are real
threats facing society. We use satire to highlight
the issue while hopefully sparking discussion
and introspection. Most people don't enjoy
sanctimony pie, but humor can act as a tactful
vehicle for awareness and contemplation.
Not to mention, corporate FAQs are dreadfully
boring, so please pardon the desire to indulge in
humor and irreverence.
If you want to learn more about anti-Asian
discrimination, here are troubling facts: Chinese
people were legally barred from immigrating to
America, declared "inferior" by courts and
government ooces, and denied many basic
rights, including even the ability to testify in
court. The Chinese Exclusion Act, which was the
Srst law to ban an ethic group, remains one of
the most shameful episodes in American history.
What motivated the abominable Chinese
Exclusion Act? People were fearful of
surrendering jobs to Chinese immigrants. The
parallels to AI fearmongering today are eerie and
worrisome.
If AI takes your job, what will you
do?
We will emulate our idol, the inimitable, Derek
Zoolander, and transition from engineers into
male models.
In preparation, we have spent weekends
religiously practicing our ability to ambiturn, that
is turning left and right with equal grace. We're
supremely gifted at turning right, but left has
been challenging. Nonetheless, we are
approaching our stretch goal of turning left 88
times without getting dizzy or stopping for ice
cream. Wish us luck.
But we're not content to smash ambiturning
records. We want to marry our love of
technology and fashion, and aim to disrupt the
industry as AI-powered mullet models. We will
Paunt mullets with revolutionary design and
unprecedented thoughtfulness to the user
experience. Our patent-pending technology will
feature self-aware technology embedded into
every hair strand that can read minds and morph
on demand. Want to see mullets in the shape of
a dog balloon animal? Just think it. Want a dog
balloon in the front and a Bad Bad Chess Boy in
the back? Done. Yes, you read correctly: dual-
shaped mullets. We do not think small at Hotpot.
How come Chinese people can mock
white people, but white people can't
mock Chinese people?
It's unfair to be honest. It's racist when white
people mock minorities, but "funny" when
minorities mock white people. (There is a
reasonable exaplanation for this double
standard, but let's punt for now since race is a
highly charged topic that deSes objective
analysis even among unbiased thinkers, and
we're just an AI company named after food no
one takes seriously.)
At the same time, white people did make us build
railroads for free. Even worse, you are
responsible for Barry Manilow, mullets, Priceline
Negotiator ads, and debasing the 1980s
Transformers cartoon series. Let's call it even.
To reiterate, this is satire. Please don't take
offense. Racism is wrong. Toward anyone.
Moreover, no one should be punished for
transgressions committed by by their ancestors.
Why double standards exist is a separate,
profoundly complex topic unSt for satirical FAQs.
Can you promote my art or NFT?
Yes. Please tag us on Twitter and Instagram if
you want to show off your awesome Hotpot
creations.
We love promoting people with compelling
stories and cool art who collaborated with
Hotpot. Tag us, share details about your
background, your work, and how Hotpot helped.
We'll do our best to amplify your story on social
media and with reporters.
I'm on a budget. Can you offer a
discount?
Yes, contact us. Our pricing philosophy is to help
the poor and charge the rich.
Research Credit
Hotpot builds on and is informed by many
machine learning papers and projects. See here
for credits.
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