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

emphasizing emotion and the physicality of paint prompts

very few results

6 months ago

((gritty, hyperrealistic painting:1.5)), ((Hulk and Superman locked in a brutal power struggle:1.5)), both hands clasped, fingers interlocked in a violent test of strength, muscles straining, tendons stretched to the limit. Superman, bruised, grounded, is down on one knee, his body twisting with resistance, arms trembling as he holds back the massive force bearing down on him. His blue suit is torn, his face bloodied, hair matted with sweat and soot, but his gaze is clear and defiant—no glowing eyes, only human resolve. The Hulk towers over him, full height—3 meters tall, 500 kilograms of brute muscle, drenched in sweat, skin streaked with grime and ash. His monstrous body looms with dominance, feet planted wide, both arms pressing down, veins bulging, face twisted in a roar of exertion. His skin cracks around his fists from the sheer pressure, saliva flying from his mouth as he snarls through clenched teeth. The ground beneath Superman’s knee is shattered, pressed inward by the weight. Shockwaves ripple through the dust, small stones hover in midair. The scene is dense with smoke, ash, and heat distortion, the ambient firelight casting flickering shadows over their bodies. Style: painted like an epic oil tableau—Caravaggio-like lighting, Repin’s anatomical drama, Beksiński’s apocalyptic ambiance. Every detail captured: grit on skin, blood at the lip, wrinkles in fabric, cracked stone, drifting embers, clenched fingers locked in struggle. Lighting: heavy chiaroscuro—low directional light from fires around them, long shadows falling across Superman’s face, rim lighting highlighting Hulk’s upper body, emphasizing the scale difference without diminishing the tension. Camera angle: low and close, from Superman’s left side, showing his knee pressed into shattered ground, arms lifted to hold off Hulk’s crushing weight. Hulk fills the vertical space, Superman dominates the emotional weight—a visual of pressure and refusal to yield. Art direction for Flux: – Hulk is 3m tall, 500kg, physically overwhelming, rendered with full weight and scale – Superman is human-scale, on one knee, but braced and locked in—the underdog with unbreakable resolve – Style: dark painterly realism, anatomical accuracy, no stylization, no superpowers shown – Textures: bruised flesh, torn cloth, cracked stone, sweat, grit, tension in the hands and faces – Environment: scorched battlefield, ambient smoke, sparks, fractured terrain, faint firelight – Theme: mythic struggle, physical scale vs inner will—no victor yet, only raw contest

7 months ago

An award-winning, psychologically charged double exposure oil painting that encapsulates the chilling tension and horror of Misery. The central figure is an injured writer, Paul Sheldon, trapped in a secluded home, his face a portrait of pain, fear, and growing desperation. His image blends with the twisted and claustrophobic environment of Annie Wilkes’ home, where his reality begins to unravel. The double exposure effect seamlessly merges Paul’s form with the oppressive, isolated surroundings—his body dissolving into the stark, unsettling details of the home: the dimly lit rooms, the ominous tools she uses to imprison and torture him, and the distorted shadows of Annie Wilkes lurking in the background. Annie’s eerie presence flickers through the composition, her wild eyes and terrifying grin subtly woven into the very structure of the house, merging with Paul’s image as the lines between captor and captive blur. The palette is dominated by muted, earthy tones of dark wood, grayish-blue light, and blood-red accents, emphasizing the isolation, tension, and violence that permeates the scene. The oil paint’s textured brushstrokes convey both the suffocating atmosphere of the home and the brutal physical and psychological torment that Paul endures. The image of the typewriter and the tools of his captivity are subtly integrated into his form, representing his helplessness and the looming threat of Annie’s unhinged obsession. This double exposure masterpiece evokes themes of fear, captivity, obsession, and survival, capturing the emotional horror and claustrophobic terror of Misery in a haunting, visually stunning manner.