Prompts

The mural that dresses like her

The mural that dresses like her

A real woman beside a painted comic-book woman on a brick wall, both holding open books. The prompt is built around an attached photo it tells the model to follow. Three runs.

A woman in a red satin slip dress walking past a brick-wall mural of a woman in the same red dress, holding a phone instead of a book
Second run. No steps, no book, no coffee — and the mural changed into her dress.
Sitting on concrete steps reading, a coffee cup on the step, beside a pop-art mural of a woman in the same beige top also holding a book
Third run. This is the one that matches the prompt.

The mural copies her outfit in all three. The prompt describes the painted woman’s hair, eyes, outlines and halftone dots, and says nothing about her clothes. Every run dressed her like the real woman anyway: a tank top beside a tank top, a red satin dress beside a red satin dress, a beige cami beside a beige cami. Nobody asked for that. The model read “interaction between the two” as “make them match”.

Holds: the red brick, the mural on the left and the woman on the right, the pop-art style with black outlines and halftone dots, and the mural looking painted onto the brick rather than pasted over it — the paint follows the mortar lines in every run.

Varies, a lot: only the third run has the concrete steps, the book and the coffee cup on the step. The first moves her to a wooden bench with the cup beside her. The second drops the book, the cup and the steps entirely and hands her a phone. That one looks like a different turn rather than drift, but the file only holds this prompt.

Ignored: 16:9. All three came back 4:3, with the ratio stated in the middle of a Composition block — which fits the collection’s record on ratios written as prose.

Needs a reference image. The prompt says so in its first word, and the scene structure is the reference’s, not the text’s.

Nguyen

I write two things here: notes from a homelab that mostly runs Proxmox, and essays in Vietnamese about a country I left. The technical posts are whatever broke that week, written down so it costs you less time than it cost me.

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