Make your own art inspired by Gustav Klimt
Create your own dazzling art in the style of Gustav Klimt. It's free and easy!
Gustav Klimt
Created 2 years ago · 4 comments· 0 likes
SDXL 1.0
Gustav Klimt (1862 – 1918) was an Austrian painter and one of the most prominent figures of the Vienna Secession movement. His art style is characterised by a blend of symbolism, eroticism, and ornate decorative elements, often using gold leaf to create opulent and highly detailed compositions. Klimt primarily used oil paints and gold leaf on canvas, producing iconic works such as The Kiss and Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I. His work is associated with the Art Nouveau and Symbolism movements, contributing to the development of modern art through his innovative use of colour, form, and symbolism.
Cat on Pillow in Gustav Klimt Style
A vibrant image of a cute cat resting on a pillow, adorned with flowers and heart lights. The artwork evokes the style of early 20th-century Art Nouveau with gold leaf.
Created by CatArtistStudy on Feb 29, 2024 using the SDXL 1.0 AI image generator model.
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Creation Settings
- Text Prompts
- art by Gustav Klimt, cute cat sitting on a pillow, surrounded by flowers, tiny heart lightsWeight: 2frame, two tails, extra toes, extra paws, ugly, tiling, poorly drawn legs, poorly drawn face, poorly drawn pupils, out of frame, extra limbs, disfigured, deformed, body out of frame, blurry, bad anatomy, blurred, watermark, grainy, signature, cut off, draftWeight: -1.5
- Model
CKPT- Initial Resolution
Medium
- Aspect Ratio
1:1
- Runtime
Short
- Overall Prompt Weight
50%
- Refiner Weight
50%
- Sampling method
K_DPMPP_2M
This is a monumental archive on your part and must have taken you ages. I’m going through liking every single picture because I think your efforts deserve it. I’ve worked about halfway down and thought I would jump ahead to see how far I still had to go! Maybe you could put 100-200 of your favourites into a smaller gallery to help people, because just scrolling down to the bottom here has taken me ages. It’s a fabulous reference work, and a taster version might encourage people to use it. Just a thought. Anyway, back to the likes!