A sample prompt of what you can find in this page
Prompt by WyldeLyfe

wet structure FLUX prompts

very few results

8 months ago

A stunningly beautiful full-body cybernetic Asian woman with long, sleek black hair flowing in the wind. She has cat-like facial features, mesmerizing almond-shaped eyes that glow softly, high cheekbones, delicate lips, and flawless luminous skin. Her body is a perfect fusion of organic and synthetic elements, featuring intricate biomechanical details and softly pulsating neon veins beneath her skin. She possesses **massive liquid metal wings**, flowing like pure mercury, shifting and morphing as if alive. The wings appear almost weightless, with tendrils of shimmering liquid metal continuously rippling and reforming into intricate patterns. They are semi-transparent, reflecting deep violet, electric blue, and gold hues, glowing softly against the darkness. When she moves, droplets of metallic fluid separate momentarily before seamlessly rejoining the main structure, creating an ethereal, ever-changing effect. She is adorned with **liquid metal accessories**, including flowing metallic bracelets, a futuristic choker that shifts like a living organism, and delicate biomechanical ornaments wrapping around her arms and legs. These accessories subtly morph and reshape, reflecting the neon city lights in a hypnotic shimmer. She stands in a **dark, futuristic cyberpunk cityscape**, shrouded in deep shadows and illuminated by sporadic neon lights. The environment is veiled in thick mist, with floating holograms flickering faintly in the distance. The neon reflections glisten on the wet streets, while distant city lights create a soft atmospheric glow. The deep contrast between darkness and vibrant lights adds a dramatic, mysterious, and cinematic feel. **Ultra-detailed, hyper-realistic, high contrast lighting, deep shadows, neon highlights, inspired by Katsuhiro Otomo and H.R. Giger, rendered in Unreal Engine 5 and Octane Render.**

3 months ago

. Spread out before her was a tableau like none she had ever seen. Warm, golden light and sapphire sky presided over a bustling scene on a scale that defied her imagination. They stood in a broad entryway of colored stone. Behind them, the double doors led into a surprisingly small building of green and white. Another statue of an overturned jug, pouring water into a basin, stood to their right, gleaming wetly in gold and hanging over turquoise water. A pathway led down a small hill to what Ariadne could only describe as a boulevard of dreams. A wide street paved in iridescent stone bustled with pedestrians and conveyances of strange and crazy types. They flew, floated, swam and rolled, walking and hopping along, on business of some sort. Buildings of every imaginable architecture lined the streets: squat and low, tall and sinuous, sprawling and ancient, gleaming and modern. The effect dizzied her. From their vantage point, Ariadne could see streets like this extending as far as her eyes could see, becoming indistinct and hazy in the distance. But that’s not what got her. What got her was the sky. The sky was full and empty at the same time. Out of the corner of her eye, she could see nothing but blue sky and emptiness. But when she looked up and focused a bit, suddenly, buildings and islands floated before her, hanging defiantly in the air, daring her to make something of their blithe disregard of gravity. When she looked away, the buildings would fade, and new ones would appear. As she scanned the sky, rows of buildings and islands and castles appeared and disappeared, giving the effect of a giant flip book turning across the sky. The structures appeared everywhere she looked if she squinted just right. If she let her gaze relax a bit, the buildings disappeared again. Where the buildings were visible, she swore she could see people walking in midair in front of them, strolling along as if unaware they hung hundreds of feet in the air. Gentle music tickled her ears, something orchestral, soft enough to be soothing, vague enough to avoid being cloying and annoying.

3 months ago

. Spread out before her was a tableau like none she had ever seen. Warm, golden light and sapphire sky presided over a bustling scene on a scale that defied her imagination. They stood in a broad entryway of colored stone. Behind them, the double doors led into a surprisingly small building of green and white. Another statue of an overturned jug, pouring water into a basin, stood to their right, gleaming wetly in gold and hanging over turquoise water. A pathway led down a small hill to what Ariadne could only describe as a boulevard of dreams. A wide street paved in iridescent stone bustled with pedestrians and conveyances of strange and crazy types. They flew, floated, swam and rolled, walking and hopping along, on business of some sort. Buildings of every imaginable architecture lined the streets: squat and low, tall and sinuous, sprawling and ancient, gleaming and modern. The effect dizzied her. From their vantage point, Ariadne could see streets like this extending as far as her eyes could see, becoming indistinct and hazy in the distance. But that’s not what got her. What got her was the sky. The sky was full and empty at the same time. Out of the corner of her eye, she could see nothing but blue sky and emptiness. But when she looked up and focused a bit, suddenly, buildings and islands floated before her, hanging defiantly in the air, daring her to make something of their blithe disregard of gravity. When she looked away, the buildings would fade, and new ones would appear. As she scanned the sky, rows of buildings and islands and castles appeared and disappeared, giving the effect of a giant flip book turning across the sky. The structures appeared everywhere she looked if she squinted just right. If she let her gaze relax a bit, the buildings disappeared again. Where the buildings were visible, she swore she could see people walking in midair in front of them, strolling along as if unaware they hung hundreds of feet in the air. Gentle music tickled her ears, something orchestral, soft enough to be soothing, vague enough to avoid being cloying and annoying.