Collection structure and rarity

The collection is a tapestry of stories, branches of a sakura tree, each essentially a mini-collection within the larger tree. Think of them as classic traits in PFP collections. The branches vary in size—some are long or medium, others short. But size doesn’t determine rarity, though in special cases it might. Sometimes we poured effort into a single branch, while in others, we produced just a few images and stopped there. Each branch, its traits, creation complexity, and artifacts will be detailed in our Discord.

We avoided subjective labels like “rare” or “common” on tokens, leaving that to collectors’ discretion. However, there are objective principles: the collection is divided into NFTs with nude and non-nude figures, with nude-figure NFTs inherently rarer than non-nude ones, which make up the bulk of a branch. The number of tokens in each branch directly reflects the number of AI-generated image prompts, with the ratio of nude to non-nude characters clearly showing the difficulty of obtaining a rare nude token—a challenge especially evident in larger branches. By examining the ratio of nude to non-nude characters in larger branches, one can gauge the complexity of creating such images—on average, nude characters account for only a small fraction, up to 10% or less. Rarity is also determined by the complexity of creating a specific branch or the presence of unique glitches—artifacts. We’ll discuss this in more detail later.

It’s important to understand that we didn’t aim to add specific conditions or details to each image—each branch is a product of stamping the same prompt or a few prompts, with all details being random and not intended by the creators. From this arises a subjective principle: only in a large sample can one see the creative spark in the AI’s work. Out of a hundred images from the same prompt, one might stand out, touching you in a way that’s different from the rest. This is subjective, but it’s definitely present in our collection, and you’ll see it when you start exploring. You’ll rank the flowers yourself on a scale from astonishing to unremarkable. Choose the flowers that resonate with you personally!

The collection is built on narratives and series. Broadly, it’s divided into flowers with monochromatic backgrounds (red, green, blue, etc.) and those with narrative backgrounds (a landscape behind the heroine that matches her image). All flowers remarkably complement each other! Collectors can assemble flowers into a “bouquet,” as you can see while browsing this site. A bouquet can be of any configuration and complexity, based on matching color palettes, shared narratives, or animation styles. Alternatively, collectors can aim to gather an entire branch to complete a set. For smaller branches, this is simple, but for larger ones, it’s a true challenge for any collector! Good luck!