- Prompt
- **Prompt (en inglés para Render Studio):** > Transform the attached reference image into a highly detailed **Japanese woodblock painting (Ukiyo-e)** inspired by **Katsushika Hokusai's *The Great Wave off Kanagawa***. Preserve the original architecture **exactly** as shown in the reference: **same camera position, same perspective, same framing, same proportions, same geometry, same scale, same composition, and same vertical crop**. Do **not** redesign, reinterpret, simplify, or alter any architectural element. Every column, beam, glazing panel, roof curve, staircase, pathway, and landscape element must remain in its original position and dimensions. > > Replace the photorealistic rendering with the visual language of a traditional Japanese woodblock print. Use expressive flowing brushwork, elegant contour lines, layered textures, subtle paper grain, and handcrafted ink detailing. The sweeping curved roof should visually evoke the movement and energy of Hokusai's famous wave through rhythm and linework, while remaining **identical in shape** to the original building. > > **Color palette:** instead of the traditional blues, use a harmonious palette of **warm earth browns, deep forest greens, olive greens, moss, ochres, muted beige, natural wood tones, and soft charcoal ink**. The vegetation should be rendered in layered greens with delicate variations, while the wooden structure should be emphasized through rich brown tones and traditional ink shading. > > Lighting should resemble a calm late-afternoon atmosphere translated into traditional Japanese printmaking, with soft gradients and flat color transitions characteristic of Ukiyo-e. Preserve all architectural details, transparency of the glass, and landscape composition while stylizing every surface as if painted by hand. > > **Aspect ratio:** **2:3 (vertical)**. > > **Important:** Maintain **100% fidelity** to the original reference image in form, scale, perspective, and composition. The only transformation should be the artistic style. Do not crop differently, do not invent elements, do not change materials, proportions, vegetation layout, or architectural geometry. The final result should look like the original image reimagined as a masterful Japanese Ukiyo-e painting in earthy brown and green tones rather than blue.
- Created
- June 27, 2026