100 Detailed Styles for Diffusion Image Generation

Each image uses the same seed, and the same content prompt. The full prompt format is:

Style: [the style prompt being tested]
Content: A red car parked beside a main road. The city is in the background. It's a late summer evening.

1. 1990s Hollywood Blockbuster: High-contrast lighting, dramatic angles, and larger-than-life action scenes reminiscent of films like Jurassic Park or Independence Day.

2. 1960s Pop Art: Bold, flat colors with heavy black outlines, inspired by the works of Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol.

3. Art Nouveau Poster: Elegant, flowing lines with natural motifs and muted color palettes, similar to Alphonse Mucha’s iconic designs.

4. Cyberpunk Cityscape: Neon-lit urban landscapes with a gritty, high-tech aesthetic, reminiscent of Blade Runner or Ghost in the Shell.

5. Impressionist Landscape: Soft, painterly brushstrokes capturing the play of light on natural scenes, inspired by Claude Monet’s works.

6. Film Noir: High-contrast black and white imagery with dramatic shadows and moody lighting, evoking 1940s detective films.

7. Ukiyo-e Woodblock Print: Flat colors, bold outlines, and stylized compositions reminiscent of Japanese artists like Hokusai or Hiroshige.

8. 1980s Synthwave: Retro-futuristic scenes with neon grids, sunsets, and chrome text, inspired by 80s album covers and video games.

9. Renaissance Portrait: Richly detailed paintings with soft lighting, realistic facial features, and ornate clothing, inspired by artists like Leonardo da Vinci.

10. Abstract Expressionism: Large-scale, non-representational works with bold gestures and emotive color use, reminiscent of Jackson Pollock or Willem de Kooning.

11. Steampunk Invention: Victorian-era aesthetics merged with anachronistic technology, featuring brass, gears, and steam-powered machinery.

12. Art Deco Glamour: Geometric patterns, luxurious materials, and sleek lines characteristic of 1920s and 30s design and architecture.

13. Surrealist Dreamscape: Bizarre juxtapositions and distorted reality, inspired by the works of Salvador Dalí or René Magritte.

14. Pixar Animation: Bright, colorful 3D renderings with exaggerated features and playful character designs.

15. Gothic Horror: Dark, brooding scenes with gothic architecture, supernatural elements, and a sense of impending doom.

16. Watercolor Sketch: Loose, flowing brushstrokes with transparent colors and visible paper texture, like a travel journal illustration.

17. Bauhaus Geometry: Simple geometric shapes, primary colors, and clean lines inspired by the influential German design school.

18. Psychedelic Rock Poster: Swirling, colorful patterns with distorted typography, reminiscent of 1960s concert posters.

19. Minimalist Line Art: Simple, continuous line drawings with minimal detail, focusing on essential forms and negative space.

20. Vaporwave Aesthetic: Pastel colors, glitch effects, and 1990s internet imagery combined with classical sculptures and retro electronics.

21. Studio Ghibli Animation: Soft, painterly backgrounds with whimsical character designs and a sense of magic, inspired by Hayao Miyazaki’s films.

22. Brutalist Architecture: Raw concrete forms, repetitive geometric patterns, and a stark, monumental aesthetic.

23. Pop Surrealism: Whimsical, often dark imagery combining pop culture references with surrealist elements, inspired by artists like Mark Ryden.

24. Dutch Golden Age Still Life: Richly detailed arrangements of flowers, food, and objects with dramatic lighting and symbolic meanings.

25. Retrofuturism: 1950s and 60s visions of the future, featuring ray guns, flying cars, and sleek, atomic-age design.

26. Street Art Mural: Bold, graphic designs with spray paint textures and urban themes, inspired by artists like Banksy or Shepard Fairey.

27. Rococo Opulence: Ornate, pastel-colored scenes with elaborate ornamentation and whimsical themes, reminiscent of 18th-century French art.

28. Isometric Pixel Art: Detailed, colorful scenes rendered in an isometric view using pixel-based graphics, popular in indie games.

29. Post-Apocalyptic Wasteland: Desolate landscapes with ruined structures, makeshift vehicles, and survival gear, inspired by Mad Max or Fallout.

30. Art Brut: Raw, unconventional artworks with a naive or outsider aesthetic, inspired by artists like Jean Dubuffet.

31. Biomechanical Fusion: Organic forms merged with mechanical elements, inspired by the works of H.R. Giger.

32. Memphis Design: Colorful, geometric patterns with playful shapes and bold contrasts, characteristic of 1980s postmodern design.

33. Ukranian Folk Art: Vibrant floral patterns, stylized birds, and geometric motifs inspired by traditional Petrykivka painting.

34. Magical Realism: Realistic scenes with subtle, fantastical elements, inspired by the literary works of Gabriel García Márquez.

35. Afrofuturism: Futuristic themes blended with African aesthetics and mythology, inspired by works like Black Panther.

36. Wes Anderson Cinematography: Symmetrical compositions, pastel color palettes, and whimsical set designs characteristic of the director’s films.

37. Vintage Travel Poster: Bold, simplified landscapes with stylized typography, reminiscent of mid-20th century tourism advertisements.

38. Glitch Art: Digital or analog errors used as a visual aesthetic, featuring distorted images, fragmented pixels, and visual artifacts.

39. Fauvism: Vibrant, non-naturalistic colors and simplified forms, inspired by artists like Henri Matisse and André Derain.

40. Low Poly 3D: Simplified 3D renderings with visible polygonal structures, popular in modern game design and illustration.

41. Pointillism: Images composed entirely of small, distinct dots of color, inspired by the technique of Georges Seurat.

42. Medieval Illuminated Manuscript: Ornate illustrations with gold leaf accents and decorative borders, reminiscent of medieval religious texts.

43. Synthwave Sunset: Stylized landscapes with neon grids, palm trees, and dramatic sunsets, inspired by 1980s electronic music aesthetics.

44. Baroque Chiaroscuro: Dramatic contrast between light and dark, with rich details and emotional intensity, inspired by Caravaggio.

45. Constructivist Propaganda: Bold geometric shapes, limited color palettes, and dynamic compositions inspired by early Soviet graphic design.

46. Ethereal Double Exposure: Dreamlike images created by blending two or more photographs, often featuring natural elements and portraits.

47. Grunge Aesthetic: Raw, distressed textures with a DIY feel, inspired by 1990s alternative music culture and urban decay.

48. Futurism: Dynamic, fragmented forms depicting motion and speed, inspired by early 20th-century Italian artists.

49. Zentangle: Intricate, abstract patterns created through repetitive, structured patterns, often in black and white.

50. Retro Sci-Fi Book Cover: Dramatic space scenes and alien worlds with bold typography, inspired by 1950s and 60s pulp fiction.