Prompt: Fragile elderly man, wrinkled skin, gray hair, wearing worn-out clothes, seated at a small table, dollar bills overflowing on a plate, crumpled bills scattered around, expression of discomfort and sickness, pale complexion, dimly lit room, harsh shadows, somber atmosphere, indoor setting, realistic painting style, high level of detail, focus on facial features and hands, subtle color palette with muted tones of green, gray, and brown, by Caravaggio and Edward Hopper, Artstation.
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Create a Full Body minimalist abstract masterpiece with heavy strokes that evoke the essence of a young man wearing a purple Tux, he is holding a bouquet of flowers and waiting nervously on the front porch. Behind him you see his date smiling proudly in the doorway. She is waiting quietly to surprise him as he turns around. Use a soft palette of pastel hues, including pinks, blues, and warm beige to highlight her delicate features. Render his form with slightly rumpled, uncomfortable lines. Using a few soft brushstrokes to suggest depth without detracting from the subject. Use purposeful brushwork to make the figure awkwardly emerge from the tranquility of the evening light, Make the background a simple white blurry hint of an architectural backdrop.
Prompt: Two cute American comedians film an episode eating extremely hot ghost peppers, making them very uncomfortable in the style of Norman Rockwell, Maxfield Parrish
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Fragile elderly man, wrinkled skin, gray hair, wearing worn-out clothes, seated at a small table, dollar bills overflowing on a plate, crumpled bills scattered around, expression of discomfort and sickness, pale complexion, dimly lit room, harsh shadows, somber atmosphere, indoor setting, realistic painting style, high level of detail, focus on facial features and hands, subtle color palette with muted tones of green, gray, and brown, by Caravaggio and Edward Hopper, Artstation.
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
Prompt: Acclimation to pain and discomfort comes with time. The pain and discomfort are still real, and still seem to feel the same. The only change is your response both physically and mentally. When someone handles stress poorly or very well, either will make me wonder what level of familiarity that person has with stress. I don't think assumptions are good idea, but background consideration may be. Are they handling things well? Or have they had the burden of having to learn how to mask their emotional response due to overexposure?
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.
