Dd Painterly, A Comic Page With Multiple Panels. Arcane, 3d...
Category: General | Model: Stable Diffusion
Dd Painterly, A Comic Page With Multiple Panels. Arcane, 3d...
Prompt Text
D&D Painterly, a comic page with multiple panels. @arcane, 3d render, stylized, "Apocryphon" is a distinguished man in his early fifties with olive skin, salt-and-pepper hair swept back from his forehead, neatly trimmed stubble, and thoughtful hazel eyes. His face is handsome but weathered, with faint smile lines and the calm, observant expression of someone who has spent decades watching people make mistakes. He looks wise, respectable and quietly intimidating without appearing threatening. He dresses like a successful but understated Los Angeles antiquarian: a charcoal linen shirt with the sleeves rolled to the forearms, a well-cut dark vest, worn leather watch, and a simple silver ring engraved with an almost imperceptible occult symbol. "Alabaster" is a young man with thin face, blue eyes and long black hair tied in a ponytail. He wears glasses and dressed in white collared shirt, sweater vest and jeans. Panel 1: a close up of a polaroid photograph showing a dark-skinned woman with short dreadlocks. The photo shows the woman from above as she flees, it's a surveillance footage. Hand slides the photo across the table. Panel 2: a close up of Alabaster blue eyes behind black-rimmed glasses, he frowns in clear displeasure. Focus on the eyes. Panel 3: a large panel of Apocryphon and Alabaster sitting in a private club across each other. Alabaster says in a speech bubble: "You know I wanted out." Focus on Alabaster speaking with displeasure, as his mentor holds the teacup. Both lean back, with Apocryphon holding a cup of tea. He smiles lightly, looking at Alabaster. Apocryphon and Alabaster sit against each other. Another steaming teacup is in front of Alabaster. Alabaster holds the photo. Panel 4: Close-up of Apocryphon lips sipping tea. Panel 5: Apocryphon reaches forward in a friendly gesture. He is smiling, but his eyes don't smile. He says in a speech bubble: "Let's call it a favor. For old times sake." Thomas Gainsborough style, oil on canvas.