Repressive prompts

8 months ago

"A high-resolution image showing a peaceful protest by Cuban workers, capturing intense emotions and the stark contrast of a repressive environment."

8 months ago

"A high-resolution image showing a peaceful protest by Cuban workers, capturing intense emotions and the stark contrast of a repressive environment."

8 months ago

Prompt : sometimes she gives in to being depressed, overwhelmed by all the feelings repressed, how can she ever feel she's enough, why is being human so tough? someone will always be better than she, more fast more witty, more accomplished more pretty, someone with more friends and things to do, and with a healthier mind and body too, better at organizing and better at art, but i doubt anyone possesses a more loving heart --chaos 5 --ar 4:5 --quality 2 --sref 2315783829 49 --profile xbf3oqx --sw 25 --stylize 50

7 months ago

An award-winning double exposure oil painting inspired by Richard Laymon’s The Stake, where horror, obsession, and ancient evil converge. The central figure is a writer or vampire hunter, crouched over a half-dug grave in a desolate, moonlit clearing. His eyes are locked on a weathered wooden stake in his hand—part weapon, part relic. Within his silhouette, the double exposure reveals a rotting coffin buried in the earth, its lid cracked, revealing a corpse twisted in death or undeath—fangs bared, eyes open. Around it swirl memories and hallucinations: bloodstained pages, flashes of a seductive vampire woman, and glimpses of past violence beneath the soil. Branches and roots weave through the imagery like veins, binding life, death, and lore together. The palette is rich with deep browns, crimson reds, and haunted moonlight grays, with earthy textures and streaks of decay. Oil brushstrokes crawl across the canvas like creeping ivy, alternating between smooth illusions and gnarled, dry textures of old wood and disturbed earth. Themes of repressed horror, myth colliding with reality, and the cost of curiosity permeate the painting. The double exposure captures both a literal and metaphorical unearthing—where digging for the truth awakens something better left buried.