Prompt: Create a humorous, entirely original mixed-media painting that combines Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa with the iconic 1955 film-comedy moment of a woman standing over a subway grate as a powerful gust of air lifts her skirt. Mona Lisa is the central character, wearing her recognizable Renaissance-era dark brown dress, layered fabric, veil, and modest period styling—but she is caught in an exaggerated theatrical windstorm beneath a city pavement grate.
Keep her face calm, enigmatic, and completely composed, with her famous restrained smile unchanged while her dress billows dramatically around her in a playful, non-explicit manner. Her pose should suggest surprise and dignified inconvenience rather than embarrassment or sexuality. One hand may hold a small Renaissance fan or clutch the edge of her garment, while the other remains elegantly poised, creating a comic contrast between her serene expression and the chaotic movement of the fabric.
Use a lively mixed-media style combining loose ink drawing, expressive charcoal contours, sketchy pencil marks, translucent watercolour washes, rich oil-paint passages, palette-knife texture, rapid speed-painting gestures, energetic splashes, pigment blooms, and long accidental-looking drips. Blend Renaissance portrait composition with mid-century cinematic comedy, urban street-art energy, and gestural expressionism. The subway grate should be stylized rather than realistic, with swirling ink lines, spiralling wind marks, scattered leaves, loose papers, and splashes of colour rising around her.
Use a palette of muted Renaissance umber, sienna, olive green, smoky blue, cream, and charcoal, interrupted by vivid comic accents of crimson, turquoise, and golden yellow. Preserve the visual feeling of an old master painting, but let the brushwork become fast, loose, messy, and contemporary. Include visible paper or canvas texture, unfinished edges, dry-brush scratches, transparent washes, thick impasto highlights, paint splatters, drips, and areas where the underdrawing remains exposed.
The result should feel witty, theatrical, charming, mischievous, and painterly, like a Renaissance portrait accidentally caught in a 1950s slapstick film. Make it clearly an illustration or fine-art painting—not a photograph—with exaggerated motion, expressive brushwork, and a playful visual clash between Mona Lisa’s timeless composure and the unruly gust of wind.
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.
