Stationthisbot
Stationthisbot is a generative artificial intelligence image tool built for the Milady and Remilia community by MiladyStation. It began in 2023 as an image-generation bot running on home hardware in the Mony Group Discord and grew onto Telegram and, later, the web as noema.art. Community members used it for their own work, and its output appeared in NFT collections and in the Cheeseworld archive shown at Galerie Rudolfinum in Prague.
Origins
Stationthisbot began in 2023 as an Automatic1111 image bot running on a home gaming PC with an Nvidia 1080 GPU, generating for members of the Mony Group Discord. An early use was Lawbstation, a collection by wables given its low-poly look by running its art through img2img on the bot. The bot's workload eventually burned out the machine's SSD; after rebuilding the computer, MiladyStation launched the $MS2 token to celebrate the tool's return, airdropping it to holders of its collection. Stationthisbot then moved onto a dedicated Telegram bot.
Models and collections
Stationthisbot trained custom image models, some on the work of other community artists, and generated with tools such as Flux, adapting to what each project needed. Its early images carried a low-poly, "PlayStation" look set by a base prompt, which it dropped as the models grew more capable. MiladyStation used the tool to make the Cult Executives collection, and community members made their own work with it, including Wifeystation, a well-received collection by the user steen. An image of Remilia Jackson made with Stationthisbot appeared in the Remilia Zine.
Cheeseworld
In the summer of 2024, Stationthisbot was used to make pieces for Cheeseworld, a Remilia memetic art project, with a custom-trained model. A curated archive of community-made Cheeseworld work, including such pieces, was exhibited in February 2025 in Poetics of Encryption at Galerie Rudolfinum in Prague, curated by Nadim Samman.[1][2]
noema.art
noema.art is the web platform Stationthisbot is being rebuilt as, moving it beyond Discord and Telegram to the browser.
See also
References
- ↑ "Poetics of Encryption". Galerie Rudolfinum. Retrieved July 1, 2026.
- ↑ "Cheeseworld P2P press release". Remilia. Retrieved July 1, 2026.