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Prompt
ÂàíÕåäà: ultra detailed illustration of cute chibi girl surrounded by cute animals in a meadow, in the style of Sanrio, wearing long cute dress, MSchiffer, manga, anime, soft pastel colors, round figures, ink lines, flat colors, flat lights, Sanrio, kawaii style, kawaii faces, inspired by kuromi, inspired by my melody (long dress:1.1) squatted down, legs spread apart and knees spread apart, naked vagina visible, bottomless
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ÂàíÕåäà: Create a half-length painting of a Ukrainian lady with a gentle expression and a faint smile. She is dressed in a simple dark gown and a headscarf. Behind her is a hazy scenery of hills, rivers, and bridges. She looks directly at the viewer with a calm and enigmatic demeanor. The painting uses Sfumato technique, which involves creating smooth transitions between light and shade, and between colors, without using clear outlines or borders. The painting also uses subtle variations of color and tone to create the illusion of light and shade, and to enhance the textures and details of the painting. The painting has an aged and cracked appearance, as if it has been exposed to time and weather. The picture should be painted on poplar wood panel and have an oak frame, ukrainian traditional ornament vyshyvanka
ÂàíÕåäà: fantasy realistic art , beautiful girl with long dark hair and blue lace dress swimming gracefully in a clear pond, with lily pads and pink lotus flowers , much sunlight , fine details of painting , oil painting and alcohol inks , 4K
Îëåã Ãóöóëÿê: Here's a comprehensive list of different art styles that can be used: Abstract: Utilises shapes, colours, and forms to create a composition that may not represent reality. Impressionism: Captures the essence of a subject with visible brushstrokes and an emphasis on light and movement. Surrealism: Features dreamlike, fantastical imagery with unexpected combinations of objects. Minimalism: Focuses on simplicity and purity of form, often using geometric shapes and monochromatic colour schemes. Pop Art: Inspired by popular culture, this style incorporates bold colours, commercial imagery, and mass-produced elements. Art Nouveau: Characterised by intricate, flowing designs and natural forms such as flowers and leaves. Art Deco: Features geometric shapes, bold lines, and a sense of elegance and sophistication. Cubism: Depicts subjects from multiple viewpoints, breaking them down into geometric shapes. Expressionism: Conveys emotional experiences rather than physical reality, often with bold colours and dynamic compositions. Fauvism: Emphasises painterly qualities and strong, vibrant colours over realistic representation. Psychedelic: Known for its vibrant colours, swirling patterns, and hallucinatory imagery. Watercolour: Utilises transparent watercolour paint to create soft, fluid effects. Ink and Wash: Combines ink drawing with watercolour washes to create a delicate, atmospheric effect. Digital Art: Created using digital tools, allowing for a wide range of styles and effects. Collage: Assembles different forms, such as photographs, paper, and fabric, to create a new whole. Photography: Uses photographic images, which can be manipulated or combined with other elements. Mixed Media: Combines various artistic mediums, such as paint, ink, and collage materials. Encaustic: Involves using heated beeswax mixed with coloured pigments to create textured, layered paintings. Textile Art: Incorporates fabric, yarn, and other textile materials into the artwork. Line Art: Focuses on the use of lines to create form and structure, often with a minimalistic approach. Gothic: Characterised by dark, mysterious, and often mediaeval-inspired imagery. Renaissance: Emphasises classical beauty, symmetry, and realistic representation, drawing inspiration from the art and culture of the Renaissance period. Baroque: Known for its dramatic, ornate, and often grandiose style, with an emphasis on movement and contrast. Romanticism: Focuses on emotion, nature, and individualism, often depicting dramatic landscapes or passionate scenes. Realism: Aims to depict subjects accurately and truthfully, without idealisation. Symbolism Uses symbolic imagery and metaphors to convey deeper meanings and emotions. Neo-Classicism: Inspired by the art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, emphasising clarity, order, and idealised beauty. Pre-Raphaelite: Known for its detailed, colourful, and often literary-inspired depictions, with an emphasis on natural beauty. Victorian: Reflects the aesthetics and values of the Victorian era, often featuring intricate patterns and romantic motifs. Folk Art: Characterised by its simplicity, vibrant colours, and themes drawn from everyday life and traditional culture. Art Brut: Also known as "outsider art," this style is characterised by a raw, intuitive approach, often created by artists outside the mainstream art world. Bauhaus: Focuses on functional design and geometric shapes, influenced by the Bauhaus school of art and design. Constructivism: A modernist movement that emphasises abstract, geometric forms and the use of industrial materials. Dada: An avant-garde movement known for its absurd, anti-art approach, often incorporating found objects and unconventional materials. Futurism: Emphasises speed, technology, and dynamic movement, often depicting futuristic or industrial themes. Graffiti: Street art that features bold, stylized lettering and vibrant, graphic imagery. Kinetic Art: Art that incorporates movement or the illusion of movement, often using mechanical or natural forces. Op Art: Short for "optical art," this style uses geometric shapes and patterns to create optical illusions. Pointillism: A technique that uses small dots of colour to create an image, which blend together when viewed from a distance. Post-Impressionism: Builds on Impressionism but with a greater emphasis on structure, form, and the use of bold colours. Primitivism: Inspired by the art and cultures of indigenous peoples, often characterised by simplified forms and vibrant colours. Steampunk: Combines elements of science fiction and Victorian-era industrial design, often featuring mechanical and retro-futuristic motifs. Street Art: Encompasses various forms of visual art created in public spaces, often with a strong social or political message. Ukiyo-e: A Japanese art style that features woodblock prints and paintings, often depicting landscapes, historical scenes, or kabuki actors. Diamond Art: Also known as diamond painting, this involves creating images by placing tiny resin diamonds on a canvas according to a colour-coded chart. Fabric Art: Involves using textiles and fabric manipulation techniques to create artistic compositions, including quilting, embroidery, and weaving. Mosaic Art: The creation of images or patterns using small pieces of coloured glass, stone, or other materials. Paper Cutting: The art of creating intricate designs by cutting paper into decorative patterns. Sand Art: Using coloured sand to create layered designs in glass containers or forming patterns on a surface. Glass Art: Encompasses various techniques like stained glass, blown glass, and fused glass to create artistic objects. Metal Art: Involves manipulating metal into sculptures, wall art, or decorative objects. Woodworking: The craft of creating artistic objects, sculptures, or functional items from wood. Clay Art: Using clay to create sculptures, pottery, or ceramic art. Recycled Art: Creating art from repurposed or recycled materials, often with an eco-friendly message. Body Art: Includes tattoos, body painting, and other forms of artistic expression on the human body. Light Art: Utilising light sources, such as LEDs or projections, to create visually striking art installations. Ice Sculpting: The art of carving intricate designs from blocks of ice. Shadow Art: Creating images or scenes by arranging objects in a way that their shadows form a recognizable shape. Food Art: Using food items as a medium to create artistic displays, often with a focus on presentation and aesthetics. Aboriginal Art: Characterised by intricate dot paintings and symbolic storytelling from Indigenous Australian cultures. African Art: Encompasses a wide range of styles, often featuring bold patterns, vibrant colours, and symbolic motifs. Aztec Art: Includes intricate designs, geometric patterns, and representations of gods and mythology from the Aztec civilization. Byzantine Art: Known for its religious icons, mosaics, and use of gold leaf, reflecting the spiritual and imperial themes of the Byzantine Empire. Celtic Art: Features intricate knotwork, spirals, and zoomorphic designs inspired by the art of the ancient Celts. Chinese Art: Encompasses styles such as traditional ink painting, calligraphy, and intricate ceramic designs. Egyptian Art: Characterised by its hieroglyphics, monumental sculptures, and depictions of gods and pharaohs. Greek Art: Includes classical sculptures, pottery, and architecture, known for its emphasis on proportion and harmony. Indian Art: Covers a wide range of styles, including intricate Mughal miniatures, vibrant Madhubani paintings, and traditional Rangoli patterns. Inuit Art: Features sculptures, prints, and textiles inspired by the Arctic environment and Inuit culture. Islamic Art: Known for its geometric patterns, calligraphy, and intricate tilework, reflecting the spiritual and decorative traditions of Islamic cultures. Japanese Art: Includes styles such as Ukiyo-e woodblock prints, Sumi-e ink painting, and delicate Origami paper folding. Maori Art: Characterised by its carved wooden sculptures, tattoo designs (Ta Moko), and weaving patterns from the indigenous Maori culture of New Zealand. Mayan Art: Includes detailed carvings, pottery, and glyphs from the ancient Mayan civilization. Native American Art: Encompasses a variety of styles from different tribes, including totem poles, woven baskets, and beadwork. Nordic Art: Features motifs from Viking and Scandinavian cultures, including runic inscriptions and stylized animal designs. Polynesian Art: Known for its tiki sculptures, tapa cloth designs, and intricate tattooing traditions. Russian Folk Art: Includes decorative styles such as Khokhloma painting, Matryoshka dolls, and Palekh miniatures. South American Art: Covers diverse styles from the Andean, Amazonian, and other cultural regions, often featuring vibrant textiles and pottery. Tibetan Art: Characterised by Thangka paintings, intricate mandalas, and Buddhist iconography. Mandala Art: Circular designs that represent the universe and are used as a tool for meditation and spiritual growth. Yantra Art: Geometric diagrams used in Hindu and Buddhist tantra as tools for contemplation and meditation. Iconography: Religious images and symbols used in various spiritual traditions to depict sacred figures and concepts. Thangka Paintings: Tibetan Buddhist scroll paintings that depict deities, scenes from the Buddha's life, or cosmological diagrams. Zen Art: Minimalist art associated with Zen Buddhism, often featuring simple brush strokes or enso circles to represent enlightenment. Sacred Geometry: Art that incorporates geometric patterns and shapes believed to hold spiritual significance, such as the Flower of Life or Metatron's Cube. Kabbalistic Art: Jewish mystical art that includes symbolic representations of the Tree of Life and other concepts from the Kabbalah. Sufi Art: Islamic mystical art that often features swirling patterns, calligraphy, and motifs representing the spiritual journey of the Sufi. Christian Iconography: Religious art depicting scenes from the Bible, saints, and other Christian symbols. Hindu Temple Art: Intricate carvings and sculptures found in Hindu temples, depicting gods, goddesses, and mythological stories. Native American Spiritual Art: Artwork that reflects the spiritual beliefs and practices of Native American cultures, such as medicine wheels and sand paintings. Aboriginal Dreamtime Art: Australian Aboriginal art that represents the Dreamtime, a sacred era in which ancestral spirits created the world. Vedic Art: Art inspired by the ancient Vedic scriptures of India, often incorporating sacred symbols and motifs. Celtic Spirituality Art: Art that incorporates Celtic symbols such as the triskelion, triquetra, and Celtic knots, which hold spiritual significance. Shamanic Art: Artwork that reflects shamanic practices and beliefs, often depicting spirit animals, journeying, and healing rituals. Shadow Boxes: Three-dimensional artworks created within a box, using objects and materials to create depth and perspective. Assemblage Art: Similar to collage, but with three-dimensional objects, often incorporating found or repurposed materials. Quilling: An art form that involves rolling, shaping, and glueing thin strips of paper to create decorative designs. Book Sculpture: The art of transforming books into sculptures, often by folding, cutting, or carving the pages. Wire Art: Creating sculptures or designs using wire, which can range from simple line art to complex three-dimensional forms. Eggshell Art: Decorating eggshells to create intricate and delicate artworks, often using carving, painting, or decoupage techniques. Pysanky: A traditional Ukrainian art form that involves decorating eggs with complex patterns using a wax-resist method. Silhouette Art: Creating images by cutting out shapes from black paper and mounting them on a lighter background to create a stark contrast. Toy Art: Using toys or toy components to create art, often with a playful or whimsical theme. Micro Art: Artwork that is created on a very small scale, often requiring a microscope to view the details. Paper Mâché: A versatile art form that involves creating sculptures or objects from paper and glue or paste. Stained Glass: Creating designs with coloured glass pieces, often used in windows and decorative panels Chain Mail Art: Using interlinked metal rings to create wearable art, sculptures, or decorative pieces. Pebble Art: Arranging pebbles and small stones to create images or designs, often with a natural or rustic theme. Scratchboard Art: Creating images by scratching away the top layer of a board to reveal a contrasting layer beneath. Gourd Art: Decorating or carving gourds to create artistic objects, often with intricate patterns or scenes. Pyrography: The art of burning designs onto wood or leather using a heated tool. Lace Making: Creating intricate lace patterns by hand, using techniques such as bobbin lace or needle lace. Felting: Using wool fibres to create felt fabric, which can be sculpted or formed into various artistic objects. Origamic Architecture: Creating three-dimensional structures from a single sheet of paper, often resembling architectural forms. Fantasy Art: Features mythical creatures, magical landscapes, and other fantastical elements. Fairy Art: Depicts fairies, sprites, and other whimsical beings in enchanting settings. Steampunk Art: Combines Victorian-era aesthetics with futuristic, mechanical elements. Gothic Fantasy: Merges dark, gothic elements with fantasy themes, often featuring vampires, witches, or other supernatural beings. Mythological Art: Draws inspiration from ancient myths and legends, depicting gods, heroes, and mythical creatures. High Fantasy: Emphasizes epic, grand-scale storytelling, often set in entirely fictional worlds with intricate lore. Urban Fantasy: Blends magical elements with contemporary urban settings, often featuring hidden magical societies or supernatural beings living among humans. Dark Fantasy: Combines elements of fantasy with darker, more ominous themes, often involving horror or macabre elements. Sci-Fi Fantasy: Merges science fiction and fantasy elements, creating futuristic or alien worlds with magical or supernatural aspects. Surreal Fantasy: Incorporates surreal, dreamlike elements into fantasy art, often blurring the lines between reality and imagination.
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