Oil on canvas FLUX FLUX.1-schnell prompts

3 months ago

diaphanous ivory robe slipping off one shoulder::1. 4 dramatic chiaroscuro with deep shadow enveloping half her form and a single candlelit god-ray grazing her face::1. 6 oil on canvas in the style of Caravaggio::1. 7 fine yet bold brushwork capturing glint on the camera lens, rich ochres and burnished umbers in the background::

8 months ago

Oil on canvas light impasto, closeup of the beautiful Venus with flowers in her hair, painted in the style of Rubens, extremely intricate, high contrast, deep shadows. She is looking down and smiling. The background shows an angel holding up earth from which light shines on vapor clouds. --ar 77:83 --v 5.2

3 months ago

*A painting in the style of Pieter Jans Saenredam, master of luminous, meticulously detailed 17th-century interiors. The setting is an expansive, vaulted museum hall bathed in soft daylight pouring through high arched windows. The architecture is elegant and austere—clean lines, pale stone, a sense of sacred stillness. Yet this stillness is breaking. Classical marble sculptures—Roman soldiers, Greek gods, Renaissance muses—are in the midst of coming to life. One statue's foot is suspended midair as it steps down from a pedestal; another figure looks directly at the viewer, its stone eyes now animated with expression. Cracks form where rigid limbs are beginning to flex, and fragments of marble flake off to reveal living flesh beneath. On the walls, large oil paintings in sleek black and silver frames are no longer static. Figures inside them are bursting into motion—one canvas shows a woman tearing the painted surface open like a curtain, another depicts a battle scene where soldiers are charging out into the room, their feet and weapons breaching the picture plane. A cherub’s wings flutter outside the frame, casting shadows on the real floor. The boundary between artwork and reality is collapsing, yet the composition holds Saenredam’s restrained geometry, quiet light, and reverent sense of space—making the surreal phenomenon even more hauntingly vivid.

3 months ago

*A painting in the style of Pieter Jans Saenredam, master of luminous, meticulously detailed 17th-century interiors. The setting is an expansive, vaulted museum hall bathed in soft daylight pouring through high arched windows. The architecture is elegant and austere—clean lines, pale stone, a sense of sacred stillness. Yet this stillness is breaking. Classical marble sculptures—Roman soldiers, Greek gods, Renaissance muses—are in the midst of coming to life. One statue's foot is suspended midair as it steps down from a pedestal; another figure looks directly at the viewer, its stone eyes now animated with expression. Cracks form where rigid limbs are beginning to flex, and fragments of marble flake off to reveal living flesh beneath. On the walls, large oil paintings in sleek black and silver frames are no longer static. Figures inside them are bursting into motion—one canvas shows a woman tearing the painted surface open like a curtain, another depicts a battle scene where soldiers are charging out into the room, their feet and weapons breaching the picture plane. A cherub’s wings flutter outside the frame, casting shadows on the real floor. The boundary between artwork and reality is collapsing, yet the composition holds Saenredam’s restrained geometry, quiet light, and reverent sense of space—making the surreal phenomenon even more hauntingly vivid.