Miniature Village with Anthropomorphic Mice in Forest

Das Dorf der seltsamen Häuser

228

Artist
Unicorngra...
DDG Model
Nano Banana 2
Mode
Pro
Access
Public
Created
1w ago
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Public
228

5

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- Info
  Das Dorf der seltsamen Häuser
  
  Model: Nano Banana 2 (Pro)
  
  Size: 2240 X 1680 (3.76 MP)
  
  Used settings:
  
  Prompt: anana-Prompt: REFERENCE IMAGES — use them in this order: The watering-can house The walnut-shell house The alarm-clock house The old suitcase house Use the reference images as inspiration for the architecture, inhabitants, materials, warm lighting and richly detailed storybook style. Create one coherent panoramic village scene rather than a collage or four separate pictures. Show a charming hidden mouse village in a broad woodland clearing. The four main homes are all visible and naturally integrated into the landscape: the tall watering-can house stands among flowers on the left, the cosy walnut-shell house rests beside a narrow stream, the large alarm-clock house forms the lively centre of the village, and the old suitcase house stands beneath an ancient oak tree on the right. Add several smaller homes made from similar forgotten objects: a tiny teapot cottage, a lantern house, an old boot converted into a home and a small acorn-cap hut. These additional buildings should complement the four reference homes without dominating them. Connect the entire village with winding cobblestone paths, miniature wooden bridges, flower gardens, vegetable beds, washing lines, tiny fences and warm hanging lanterns. A small circular village square surrounds the alarm-clock house. Include a modest market with baskets of berries, nuts, seeds and miniature loaves of bread. Many friendly mice live and work throughout the village. Some carry baskets or push tiny wheelbarrows, others water flowers, cross the bridges, talk beside the market or sit together outside their homes. Keep the mice small enough to establish the impressive scale of the houses. Their activities should be clearly visible but not overcrowd the scene. A stream winds through the village and passes beneath two small wooden bridges. Tall trees surround the clearing, while sunbeams fall through the leafy canopy. Warm golden late-afternoon light glows from every window and lantern, creating a peaceful, welcoming and slightly magical atmosphere. The entire settlement must feel like one believable village built over many generations from objects found in the human world. Preserve the recognizable shapes of the watering can, walnut shell, alarm clock and suitcase. Do not simply copy the four original compositions. Wide establishing view, elevated three-quarter perspective, realistic painterly storybook illustration, intricate natural details, warm harmonious colours, soft volumetric sunlight, cinematic depth, coherent scale, landscape composition, 4:3 aspect ratio. No humans, no modern vehicles, no oversized mice, no separate panels, no collage, no signs, captions or decorative border. Add only a small white full-body unicorn emblem with the words “AI by Unicorngraphics” in the bottom-right corner.
  
  Using base image: Yes
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Prompt: anana-Prompt: REFERENCE IMAGES — use them in this order: The watering-can house The walnut-shell house The alarm-clock house The old suitcase house Use the reference images as inspiration for the architecture, inhabitants, materials, warm lighting and richly detailed storybook style. Create one coherent panoramic village scene rather than a collage or four separate pictures. Show a charming hidden mouse village in a broad woodland clearing. The four main homes are all visible and naturally integrated into the landscape: the tall watering-can house stands among flowers on the left, the cosy walnut-shell house rests beside a narrow stream, the large alarm-clock house forms the lively centre of the village, and the old suitcase house stands beneath an ancient oak tree on the right. Add several smaller homes made from similar forgotten objects: a tiny teapot cottage, a lantern house, an old boot converted into a home and a small acorn-cap hut. These additional buildings should complement the four reference homes without dominating them. Connect the entire village with winding cobblestone paths, miniature wooden bridges, flower gardens, vegetable beds, washing lines, tiny fences and warm hanging lanterns. A small circular village square surrounds the alarm-clock house. Include a modest market with baskets of berries, nuts, seeds and miniature loaves of bread. Many friendly mice live and work throughout the village. Some carry baskets or push tiny wheelbarrows, others water flowers, cross the bridges, talk beside the market or sit together outside their homes. Keep the mice small enough to establish the impressive scale of the houses. Their activities should be clearly visible but not overcrowd the scene. A stream winds through the village and passes beneath two small wooden bridges. Tall trees surround the clearing, while sunbeams fall through the leafy canopy. Warm golden late-afternoon light glows from every window and lantern, creating a peaceful, welcoming and slightly magical atmosphere. The entire settlement must feel like one believable village built over many generations from objects found in the human world. Preserve the recognizable shapes of the watering can, walnut shell, alarm clock and suitcase. Do not simply copy the four original compositions. Wide establishing view, elevated three-quarter perspective, realistic painterly storybook illustration, intricate natural details, warm harmonious colours, soft volumetric sunlight, cinematic depth, coherent scale, landscape composition, 4:3 aspect ratio. No humans, no modern vehicles, no oversized mice, no separate panels, no collage, no signs, captions or decorative border. Add only a small white full-body unicorn emblem with the words “AI by Unicorngraphics” in the bottom-right corner.
Started from images:

Prompt

anana-Prompt: REFERENCE IMAGES — use them in this order: The watering-can house The walnut-shell house The alarm-clock house The old suitcase house Use the reference images as inspiration for the architecture, inhabitants, materials, warm lighting and richly detailed storybook style. Create one coherent panoramic village scene rather than a collage or four separate pictures. Show a charming hidden mouse village in a broad woodland clearing. The four main homes are all visible and naturally integrated into the landscape: the tall watering-can house stands among flowers on the left, the cosy walnut-shell house rests beside a narrow stream, the large alarm-clock house forms the lively centre of the village, and the old suitcase house stands beneath an ancient oak tree on the right. Add several smaller homes made from similar forgotten objects: a tiny teapot cottage, a lantern house, an old boot converted into a home and a small acorn-cap hut. These additional buildings should complement the four reference homes without dominating them. Connect the entire village with winding cobblestone paths, miniature wooden bridges, flower gardens, vegetable beds, washing lines, tiny fences and warm hanging lanterns. A small circular village square surrounds the alarm-clock house. Include a modest market with baskets of berries, nuts, seeds and miniature loaves of bread. Many friendly mice live and work throughout the village. Some carry baskets or push tiny wheelbarrows, others water flowers, cross the bridges, talk beside the market or sit together outside their homes. Keep the mice small enough to establish the impressive scale of the houses. Their activities should be clearly visible but not overcrowd the scene. A stream winds through the village and passes beneath two small wooden bridges. Tall trees surround the clearing, while sunbeams fall through the leafy canopy. Warm golden late-afternoon light glows from every window and lantern, creating a peaceful, welcoming and slightly magical atmosphere. The entire settlement must feel like one believable village built over many generations from objects found in the human world. Preserve the recognizable shapes of the watering can, walnut shell, alarm clock and suitcase. Do not simply copy the four original compositions. Wide establishing view, elevated three-quarter perspective, realistic painterly storybook illustration, intricate natural details, warm harmonious colours, soft volumetric sunlight, cinematic depth, coherent scale, landscape composition, 4:3 aspect ratio. No humans, no modern vehicles, no oversized mice, no separate panels, no collage, no signs, captions or decorative border. Add only a small white full-body unicorn emblem with the words “AI by Unicorngraphics” in the bottom-right corner.

More about Das Dorf der seltsamen Häuser

Das Dorf der seltsamen Häuser
Tief im Wald, dort, wo kein Menschenweg mehr hinführte und selbst das Sonnenlicht erst um Erlaubnis bitten musste, bevor es durch die Baumkronen fallen durfte, lag das Dorf der seltsamen Häuser. Es besaß weder einen Namen auf einer Landkarte noch ein Schild am Eingang. Wer es dennoch fand, erkannte sofort, weshalb die Mäuse, die dort lebten, es so nannten. Am linken Rand der Lichtung stand ein großes Haus aus einer alten Gießkanne. Aus seinem langen Ausguss ragte eine Schaukel, auf dem Dach wuchsen Kräuter, und auf dem Griff saß jeden Morgen eine Amsel und sang die Bewohner wach. Neben dem Bach lag ein geöffnetes Walnusshaus, dessen obere Schale sich wie ein schützendes Dach über die gemütlichen Zimmer wölbte. Im Zentrum des Dorfes erhob sich ein riesiger Wecker. Seine Zeiger standen seit vielen Jahren auf zehn Minuten nach sieben, doch aus dem kleinen Schornstein stieg Rauch, und hinter dem Zifferblatt brannten warme Lichter. Unter der alten Eiche wohnte die Familie Weitweg in einem abgewetzten Reisekoffer. Seine Schnallen waren zu Balkonen geworden, aus den Seitentaschen quollen Blumen, und über eine hölzerne Treppe gelangte man bis hinauf zum Griff, wo die jüngsten Mäuse an klaren Abenden die Sterne beobachteten. Dazwischen standen kleinere Behausungen: eine Teekanne mit rundem Fenster, eine Laterne, in der es niemals ganz dunkel wurde, mehrere Eichelhäuschen und Türen, die direkt in die Wurzeln der alten Bäume führten. Niemand im Dorf baute ein Haus aus neuem Material. Die Mäuse glaubten, dass jedes verlorene Ding bereits eine Geschichte in sich trug und nur jemanden brauchte, der sie weiterführte. Eines Morgens entdeckte die junge Maus Minella am Waldrand einen silbernen Fingerhut. Er lag umgekippt zwischen feuchtem Moos und war kaum größer als sie selbst. „Ein Haus!“, rief Minella begeistert. Doch die älteren Mäuse schüttelten die Köpfe. „Zu klein“, sagte der Bäcker aus dem Teekannenhaus. „Zu kalt“, meinte die Gärtnerin aus der Gießkanne. „Und es besitzt nicht einmal eine Tür“, erklärte der Uhrmacher, der grundsätzlich allem misstraute, das keine Zahnräder enthielt. Minella nahm den Fingerhut trotzdem mit. Sie rollte ihn mühsam über den Waldweg, schob ihn über die erste Brücke und stellte ihn auf dem Dorfplatz vor dem großen Wecker ab. Den ganzen Tag über überlegte sie, was daraus werden könnte. Für ein Wohnhaus war er tatsächlich zu klein. Für einen Laden fehlten Fenster, und als Vorratskammer taugte er kaum, weil jeder Regenschauer hineinlaufen würde. Während Minella grübelte, verdunkelte sich der Himmel. Ein Sturm zog über den Wald.