Prompt: In the heart of a traditional Moroccan riad, bathed in soft sunlight filtering through intricate mashrabiya screens, stands a young Moroccan woman. She wears a flowing kaftan made of delicate silk, embroidered with gold thread and adorned with subtle floral motifs. The rich hues of deep emerald and royal blue complement her warm olive complexion. Her dark, kohl-lined eyes reflect both strength and serenity, and her long, wavy hair is loosely pinned back, allowing a few strands to fall gracefully around her face.
She moves gracefully across the zellige-tiled courtyard, the sound of her footsteps barely audible over the gentle trickle of the central fountain. The scent of orange blossom and mint tea lingers in the air. Around her, the carved stucco walls and wooden latticework echo centuries of artistry and tradition.
In this serene oasis, she is both modern and timeless — a symbol of Moroccan elegance and heritage. Her kaftan, though traditional, carries a contemporary flair, blending the past with the present. With poise and quiet confidence, she embodies the spirit of the riad itself: intimate, vibrant, and full of hidden beauty.
Prompt: Peasant wedding (painting by Brueghel, 1568)
The wedding takes place on the threshing floor of the peasant's yard. In the XVI century, there were no large tables even in rich houses, they were made of planks during the holiday. The man on the far right, dressed in black, is sitting on an upside—down vat, the rest are on benches made of rough planks. An old man is sitting on the only chair with a back, perhaps a notary invited to conclude a marriage contract.
In the foreground, two people serve bowls of porridge, and a door that has been removed from its hinges serves as a tray. The one on the left is the largest figure on the canvas. Brueghel also highlighted it in the color scheme. Probably, the artist wanted to stabilize the complex composition of the canvas in this way. On the food carrier, the semi-diagonals of those sitting in the front rows converge, and the edges of his apron mark the axis of symmetry of the canvas. On his hat, as well as on the instruments of the bagpipe players, a bunch of ribbons is tied. Such ribbons were usually used in those days to tie trousers, and their presence on hats and instruments indicated belonging to a certain group. At that time, young people joined
Dream Level: is increased each time when you "Go Deeper" into the dream. Each new level is harder to achieve and
takes more iterations than the one before.
Rare Deep Dream: is any dream which went deeper than level 6.
Deep Dream
You cannot go deeper into someone else's dream. You must create your own.
Deep Dream
Currently going deeper is available only for Deep Dreams.
47w
