Prompt: Artist Jean-Baptiste Monge style. A tall ancient sailing ship crosses a vast beige desert. Blue trees cover the desert. Tall fractal rock pillars at the horizon.
Prompt: Artist Jean-Baptiste Monge style. A vast pale-greenblue-dotted desert. A pale-greenblue-dotted Sky. Pale-greenblue-dotted clouds. A horde of airborne pale-greenblue creature with pale-yellow-dotted tendrils abundant.
Prompt: Artist Jean-Baptiste Monge style. Five red vintage hydrants are installed along an empty street. A single Habibi-Breed dog is sitting on the street.
Prompt: Artist Jean-Baptiste Monge style. A pre-hysteric Neanderthal caveman is sitting at a rock table in front of a buring toaster. A Mammoth is standing near the table. The trunk of the mammoth is burning on the toaster.
Prompt: Artist Nicoletta Ceccoli style. A beige furry Monster Animal. Small Cloud. Big Cloud. Small Cloud. Big Cloud. Small Cloud. Big Cloud. Small Cloud.
Prompt: Artist Nicoletta Ceccoli style. A vast grey rock desert. A giant abandoned city. Multilayer multistory multilayer multilayer filigree ruins and broken solitaire towers. Thick layers of orange moss cover the ruins.
Prompt: Bruce Pennington style. A pale yellow glowing Lake. Forgotten ancient lime-green mushroom-cities. The ruins of decaying orange multistory platform-mushroom-towers. Pale-yellow vines and tendril-shaped shrubs.
"Yes, I am 'orange'... but *I* did not cause this mess!"
Model:
DaVinci2
Size:
1152 X 864
(1.00 MP)
Used settings:
Prompt: Artist Jean-Baptiste Monge style. Rusty pale-yellow shattered devastated broken ruins of the oligarchy autocracy Kingdom of a fluffy insane Czsar with orange bodycolor and yellow hair.
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.
