Prompt: If this photograph were a color Polaroid, it would retain its iconic composition—condensation-streaked window panes framing an apple on a plate—but infused with vibrant hues that soften the stark monochrome. The window glass might reveal hints of pale blue sky peeking through the misty condensation, while the droplets themselves appear clear or subtly tinted with gray-blue tones from the outside light. On the left, the foliage would burst into rich greens: deep emerald leaves and lighter lime-green patches, with dark brown branches adding texture. The apple, now a vivid red (perhaps with a touch of yellow undertone if it’s an unripe variety), would sit prominently on the plate—its color contrasting sharply against the muted background. The plate itself might take on warm metallic silver or deep charcoal tones, catching light from the indoor setting. A classic Polaroid border would frame the image, and the overall tone would feel nostalgic yet fresh: the instant photo’s characteristic warmth would blend with natural colors to create a scene that feels both intimate (from the close-up of the apple) and atmospheric (with the rainy window and lush greenery outside). The condensation would still dominate as a key visual element, but now softened by color gradients rather than pure black-and-white contrast.
Prompt: Full-screen, front-lit, macro-view watercolor of a large, very ripe papaya, cut in half to reveal the deep-orange pulp and the many small, round, shiny black and taupe-colored seeds. The very smooth, shiny skin is greenish-orange. The two halves of the papaya lie on a very ornately patterned brass platter bought at a Moroccan bazaar; the platter lies atop a delicately patterned, pale pink Moroccan cactus silk tablecloth. The culinary still life is lit from the front and casts grayish-pink shadows on the splotchy, sumptuously striped and patterned wallpaper behind it. The wall is rendered in blurry, wet-on-wet speedpained watercolor. The papaya, platter and tablecloth are deftly and painstakingly rendered in diaphanous watercolor with exquisite detail, with the aquarelle painted all the way to the edges of the heavy, handmade rag paper. Prize-winning, museum quality biology aquarelle illustration in the style of Simonetta Occhipinti Pierre-Joseph Redouté, Jakob Demus, Hildegard Könighofer and Margareta Pertl as well as Siobhan Larkin.
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.
