This is part of our pop-up theme #tntartist on the Explosive AI Creations Facebook group.

The idea and concept is artists creating art.

Chat GPT Dall-E Prompt: A surreal and imaginative scene: In the center of the image is a large, ornate, golden frame of a painting. Inside the painting is Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, a classic cartoon character. Oswald is painting himself onto the canvas, using a brush and a palette. His classic design features large, expressive ears and a playful demeanor. The background of the painting is vibrant and lively, matching Oswald’s animated nature. The scene outside the frame contrasts this with a stark, empty gallery with white walls and wooden floors.

Biography of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit is a beloved cartoon character known for his mischievous and adventurous nature. Created by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks, Oswald made his debut in the animated short film “Trolley Troubles” in 1927. He quickly gained popularity and became one of the first successful animated characters.

In his early days, Oswald was depicted as a playful and carefree rabbit, always up for an exciting adventure. He had large, expressive ears and a charming personality that endeared him to audiences. Oswald’s animated escapades took him on various journeys, often involving humorous encounters and extraordinary situations.

As a character created by Disney, Oswald played a significant role in the company’s early success. However, due to a contract dispute with Universal Pictures, Walt Disney lost the rights to Oswald in 1928. This setback became a turning point in Disney’s career and drove him to create a new character, Mickey Mouse, who would go on to become a global icon.

Despite Disney’s loss of ownership, Oswald continued to be featured in a series of animated shorts produced by Walter Lantz Productions. His character underwent some design changes over the years, but his adventurous spirit and mischievous personality remained intact.

In recent years, Oswald’s status has changed, and he is now in the public domain. This means that anyone can freely use and adapt the character without seeking permission or paying royalties. However, it is important to note that while the character itself is in the public domain, certain elements related to Oswald, such as logos and trademarks, may still be protected under intellectual property laws.

Sources:

• Cartoon Brew – Public Domain Additions: Oswald & Metropolis
• PDSH Wiki – Oswald The Lucky Rabbit
• Collider – Characters in the Public Domain