A Simple prompt builder for MidJourney or similar. I have used descriptive words, styles, lighting, and artist names. I hope you like it and let me know if you have some more great ideas to make it even better.
| Abhorrent | Causing disgust or hatred |
| Capricious | Characterized by sudden changes in mood or behavior |
| Ebullience | Overflowing with enthusiasm or excitement |
| Eloquent | Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing |
| Felicity | Intense happiness |
| Grandiose | Impressive or magnificent in appearance or style |
| Idyllic | Extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque |
| Melancholy | A feeling of pensive sadness, often with no obvious cause |
| Meticulous | Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise |
| Serendipity | The occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way |
| Serenity | The state of being calm, peaceful, and untroubled |
| Venerable | Accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character |
| Vicarious | Experienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another person |
| Vitriolic | Filled with bitter criticism or malice |
| Vivacious | Attractively lively and animated |
| Abstract | Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence |
| Diaphanous | Light, delicate, and translucent |
| Ethereal | Extremely delicate and light in a way that seems too perfect for this world |
| Iridescent | Showing luminous colors that seem to change when seen from different angles |
| Luminous | Full of or shedding light; bright or shining, especially in the dark |
| Blueprint | A design plan or other technical drawing |
| Buffoonery | Behavior that is ridiculous but amusing |
| Cacophony | A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds |
| Caricature | A picture, description, or imitation of a person or thing in which certain striking characteristics are exaggerated in order to create a comic or grotesque effect |
| Cartoon | A simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way, often a satire of a contemporary event |
| Abyss | A deep or seemingly bottomless chasm |
| Arcane | Understood by few; mysterious or secret |
| Conundrum | A confusing and difficult problem or question |
| Ephemeral | Lasting for a very short time |
| Ineffable | Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words |
| Inexplicable | Unable to be explained or accounted for |
| Inscrutable | Impossible to understand or interpret |
| Nebulous | In the form of a cloud or haze; hazy |
| Unfathomable | Incapable of being fully explored or understood |
| Ameliorate | Make (something bad or unsatisfactory) better |
| Censure | Express severe disapproval of (someone or something), typically in a formal statement |
| Emend | Make corrections and improvements to (a text) |
| Enunciate | Say or pronounce clearly |
| Equivocate | Use ambiguous language so as to conceal the truth or avoid committing oneself |
| Exculpate | Show or declare that (someone) is not guilty of wrongdoing |
| Exonerate | (especially of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing, especially after due consideration of the case |
| Adroit | Clever or skillful in using the hands or mind |
| Amalgamation | The action, process, or result of combining or uniting |
| Anomaly | Something that deviates from what is standard, normal, or expected |
| Immutable | Unchanging over time or unable to be changed |
| Inevitable | Certain to happen; unavoidable |
| Architecture | The art or practice of designing and constructing buildings |
| Clandestine | Kept secret or done secretively, especially because illicit |
| Compunction | A feeling of guilt or moral scruple that prevents or follows the doing of something bad |
| Conjecture | An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information |
| Counterfeit | Made in exact imitation of something valuable or important with the intention to deceive or defraud |
| Darkness | The partial or total absence of light |
| Denouement | The final resolution of the intricacies of a plot, as of a drama or novel |
| Diabolical | Belonging to or so evil as to recall the Devil |
| Dirge | A lament for the dead, especially one forming part of a funeral rite |
| Disparate | Essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison |
| Effervescent | Giving off bubbles; fizzy |
| Effulgent | Shining brightly; radiant |
| Elusive | Difficult to find, catch, or achieve |
| Euphoric | Characterized by or feeling intense excitement and happiness |
| Exalt | Hold (someone or something) in very high regard; think or speak very highly of |
| Gargantuan | Enormous, gigantic |
| Insidious | Proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with harmful effects |
| Invincible | Too powerful to be defeated or overcome |
| Jubilant | Feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph |
| Peculiar | Strange or odd; unusual |
| Penultimate | Last but one in a series of things; second to the last |
| Perplexing | Completely baffling; very puzzling |
| Pinnacle | The most successful point; the culmination |
| Placid | Not easily upset or excited; calm and peaceful |
| Poignant | Evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret |
| Precipice | A very steep rock face or cliff, typically a tall one |
| Querulous | Complaining in a petulant or whining manner |
| Quixotic | Exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical |
| Resplendent | Attractive and impressive through being richly colorful or sumptuous |
| Retrospect | A survey or review of a past course of events or period of time |
| Sardonic | Grimly mocking or cynical |
| Supple | Bending and moving easily and gracefully; flexible |
| Surreptitious | Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of |
| Synchronicity | The simultaneous occurrence of events which appear significantly related but have no discernible causal connection |
| Ubiquitous | Present, appearing, or found everywhere |
| Unfettered | Released from restraint or inhibition; free |
| Emblem | A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family |
| Infographic | A visual representation of information or data, e.g., as a chart or diagram |
| Logo | A symbol or other small design adopted by an organization to identify its products, uniform, vehicles, etc. |
| Map | A diagrammatic representation of an area of land or sea showing physical features, cities, roads, etc. |
| Schematic | A diagram, plan, or drawing representing the elements of a system using abstract, graphic symbols rather than realistic pictures |
| Skull | The framework of the head, enclosing the brain and supporting the face; the skeleton of the head |
| Sphere | A round solid figure, or its surface, with every point on its surface equidistant from its center |
| Animal | A living organism that feeds on organic matter, typically having specialized sense organs and nervous system and able to respond rapidly to stimuli |
| Fire | Combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air and typically give out bright light, heat, and smoke |
| Flower | The seed-bearing part of a plant, consisting of reproductive organs that are typically surrounded by a brightly colored corolla and a green calyx |
| Landscape | All the visible features of an area of countryside or land, often considered in terms of their aesthetic appeal |
| Planet | A celestial body moving in an elliptical orbit around a star |
| Robot | A machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically, especially one programmable by a computer |
| Tree | A woody perennial plant, typically having a single stem or trunk growing to a considerable height and bearing lateral branches at some distance from the ground |
| Waterfall | A cascade of water falling from a height, formed when a river or stream flows over a precipice or steep incline |
| Woman | An adult human female |
| Greek | Ancient Greek art, including sculpture, architecture, and pottery |
| Byzantine | Eastern Roman Empire art characterized by Christian subject matter and elaborate decoration |
| Romanesque | European architecture and art from the 11th and 12th centuries |
| Gothic | European art and architecture from the 12th to 16th centuries, characterized by pointed arches and ornate decoration |
| Renaissance | European art movement from the 14th to 17th centuries, marked by a revival of interest in classical art and humanism |
| Baroque | European art and architecture from the 17th and early 18th centuries, characterized by grandeur, drama, and ornate detail |
| Rococo | 18th-century European art style, characterized by lightness, grace, and elaborate ornamentation |
| Neoclassicism | 18th and 19th-century European art movement inspired by classical Greek and Roman art |
| American Realism | 20th-century American art movement characterized by depictions of everyday life and ordinary people |
| Harlem Renaissance | African American art, literature, and music movement of the 1920s and 1930s |
| Mexican Muralism | 20th-century Mexican art movement characterized by large-scale public murals with political and social themes |
| Native American Art | Traditional and contemporary art created by indigenous peoples of North America |
| Indian Miniature Painting | Small-scale painting tradition from the Indian subcontinent, characterized by intricate detail |
| East Asian Ink Wash Painting | Traditional East Asian painting style using ink and water on paper or silk |
| Egyptian Art | Art from ancient Egypt, including sculpture, painting, and architecture |
| Abstract | Non-representational art that emphasizes colors, shapes, and forms |
| Cubism | Early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes geometric shapes and multiple perspectives |
| Expressionism | Art that emphasizes the emotional and psychological aspects of the subject |
| Fauvism | Early 20th-century art movement characterized by bold colors and simplified forms |
| Impressionism | 19th-century art movement characterized by visible brushstrokes and an emphasis on light and color |
| Minimalism | Art movement that emphasizes simplicity, geometric shapes, and the use of basic colors |
| Pop Art | 20th-century art movement that incorporates elements of popular culture and mass media |
| Realism | Art that seeks to represent subjects as they appear in real life |
| Surrealism | 20th-century art movement that emphasizes dream-like imagery and irrational juxtapositions |
| Ukiyo-e | Japanese woodblock printmaking tradition, characterized by its subjects and bold colors |
| Art Deco | Early 20th-century design movement characterized by geometric shapes and bold colors |
| Art Nouveau | Late 19th and early 20th-century design movement characterized by organic forms and intricate ornamentation |
| Bauhaus | Early 20th-century German design school that emphasizes functionality and simplicity |
| De Stijl | Early 20th-century Dutch art movement that emphasizes geometric forms and primary colors |
| Dada | Early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes absurdity and the rejection of traditional artistic values |
| Futurism | Early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes technology, speed, and motion |
| Graffiti | Art created in public spaces, often using spray paint |
| Hudson River School | 19th-century American landscape painting movement |
| Kinetic Art | Art that incorporates movement, either through mechanical means or the viewer's interaction |
| Op Art (Optical Art) | Art that creates optical illusions or visual effects |
| Photorealism | Painting style that seeks to create highly realistic images, often resembling photographs |
| Pointillism | Painting technique that uses small dots of color to create an image |
| Pre-Raphaelite | 19th-century British art movement characterized by romanticism and detailed realism |
| Post-Impressionism | Late 19th-century art movement that extends beyond the limitations of Impressionism |
| Street Art | Art created in public spaces, often unsanctioned, and can include graffiti, stencils, and murals |
| Tonalism | American painting style characterized by a focus on atmosphere and moody, muted colors |
| Trompe l'oeil | Art technique that creates the illusion of three-dimensionality or realism |
| Vienna Secession | Late 19th-century Austrian art movement that emphasizes decorative elements and individualism |
| Video Art | Art that uses video technology as its medium |
| Vorticism | Early 20th-century British art movement that combines aspects of Cubism and Futurism |
| Wildstyle | Intricate and interlocking graffiti lettering style |
| Assemblage | Art that uses found objects and non-traditional materials to create three-dimensional compositions |
| Color Field Painting | Abstract painting style characterized by large areas of color |
| Conceptual Art | Art in which the concept or idea takes precedence over traditional aesthetic concerns |
| Constructivism | Early 20th-century Russian art movement that emphasizes geometric forms and abstraction |
| Dadaism | Early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes absurdity and the rejection of traditional artistic values |
| Die Brücke (The Bridge) | Early 20th-century German Expressionist art group |
| Digital Art | Art created using digital technology, such as computer-generated imagery |
| Earth Art (Land Art) | Art movement that uses natural materials and the landscape as its medium |
| Environmental Art | Art that addresses environmental issues or incorporates natural materials and settings |
| Fluxus | 1960s and 1970s art movement that emphasizes process, performance, and intermedia |
| Folk Art | Art created by untrained or self-taught artists, often with regional or cultural themes |
| Installation Art | Art that uses three-dimensional, site-specific elements to create an immersive experience |
| Mannerism | 16th-century European art style characterized by elongated forms and exaggerated poses |
| Metaphysical Painting | Early 20th-century Italian art movement characterized by enigmatic and dreamlike imagery |
| Mobile Art | Art that incorporates movement, often through hanging or suspended elements |
| Modernism | Late 19th and early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes abstraction and experimentation |
| Naïve Art (Primitivism) | Art created by untrained or self-taught artists, characterized by simplicity and a lack of traditional artistic conventions |
| Orphism | Early 20th-century art movement that emphasizes pure abstraction and color |
| Outsider Art | Art created by self-taught or non-traditional artists, often with unique or unconventional themes |
| Precisionism | Early 20th-century American art movement characterized by clean lines and geometric forms |
| Prehistoric Art | Art created before the development of written history |
| Regionalism | American art movement of the 1930s that focuses on rural and small-town life |
| Social Realism | Art movement that emphasizes social and political issues, often depicting the lives of the working class |
| Suprematism | Early 20th-century Russian art movement that emphasizes geometric abstraction |
| Synthetism | Late 19th-century art movement that emphasizes simplified forms and bold colors |
| East Asian Ink Wash Painting | Traditional painting technique using ink and water on paper or silk, often featuring landscapes or natural themes |
| Egyptian Art | Art from ancient Egypt, characterized by monumental architecture, sculpture, and detailed wall paintings |
| Greek | Art from ancient Greece, known for its emphasis on idealized beauty, proportion, and harmony in sculpture and architecture |
| Hudson River School | 19th-century American art movement focused on the depiction of landscapes, particularly in the Hudson River Valley and surrounding areas |
| Indian Miniature Painting | Small, detailed paintings originating from India, often depicting scenes from mythology, history, or court life |
| Native American Art | Diverse range of traditional and contemporary art created by Native American artists, often incorporating symbols and materials unique to their cultures |
| Romanesque | Art and architecture from the 11th and 12th centuries in Europe, characterized by semi-circular arches and thick, sturdy walls |
| Ukiyo-e | Japanese woodblock prints from the Edo period, often featuring scenes of nature, urban life, or theater |
| Fluxus | 1960s and 1970s art movement that emphasizes process, performance, and intermedia, often incorporating elements of music, poetry, and visual art |
| Kinetic Art | Art that incorporates movement or the illusion of movement, often through mechanical or natural means |
| Video Art | Art that uses video technology as its medium, often incorporating elements of performance, installation, or other media |
| Mobile Art | Art that incorporates movement, often through hanging or suspended elements, such as the work of Alexander Calder |
| Graffiti | Art created using spray paint or other materials on public or private surfaces, often without permission |
| Street Art | Art created in public spaces, often unsanctioned, and can include graffiti, stencils, and murals |
| Wildstyle | Intricate and interlocking graffiti lettering style, characterized by complex, overlapping letters and forms |
| Industrial | Characterized by exposed metal elements, Edison bulbs, and a utilitarian design that embraces simplicity and function. |
| Mid-century Modern | Inspired by the design aesthetics of the 1950s and 1960s, featuring clean lines, geometric shapes, and minimalist forms. |
| Scandinavian | Emphasizes functionality, simplicity, and a connection to nature, often incorporating natural materials, soft textures, and neutral colors. |
| Farmhouse | Rustic and charming, with a focus on natural materials such as wood, metal, and glass, often featuring vintage or repurposed items. |
| Art Deco | A style originating in the 1920s and 1930s, characterized by bold geometric shapes, rich colors, and luxurious materials. |
| Bohemian | Eclectic and relaxed, combining various textures, patterns, and colors, often featuring elements inspired by global cultures. |
| Contemporary | Clean lines, smooth surfaces, and minimal ornamentation, often incorporating the latest technology and energy-efficient lighting solutions. |
| Uplighting | A technique that involves placing light sources on the floor or ground, aimed upward to illuminate a wall, tree, or architectural feature. |
| Downlighting | The opposite of uplighting, where the light source is placed above the area being illuminated, providing focused light and shadows. |
| Grazing | A technique that highlights textures by placing a light source close to a textured surface, casting dramatic shadows. |
| Silhouetting | A lighting effect achieved by placing a light source behind an object, illuminating the background and creating a dark outline of the object. |
| Backlighting | A technique where the light source is positioned behind a subject or object, creating a halo effect or separating the subject from the background. |
| Layered Lighting | Combining different types of lighting (ambient, task, and accent) to create a balanced and visually interesting environment. |
| Dimming | A technique that adjusts the intensity of a light source to create different moods, save energy, or extend the life of the light bulb. |
| Leonardo da Vinci | A polymath and one of the most influential artists of the Renaissance, known for his works such as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. |
| Michelangelo | A sculptor, painter, and architect who created masterpieces like the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the statue of David. |
| Raphael | An Italian painter and architect known for his paintings of the Madonna and his frescoes in the Vatican Palace. |
| Majolica | A type of pottery decorated with colorful, tin-glazed enamel and often featuring intricate patterns and designs. |
| Kintsugi | A Japanese art form that repairs broken ceramics with gold or other precious metals, highlighting the imperfections and creating a new, unique piece. |
| Mosaic | A decorative art form in which small pieces of material, such as glass or stone, are arranged to create a pattern or image. |
| Claude Monet | A French painter and a founding member of the Impressionist movement, famous for his paintings of water lilies and haystacks. |
| Pierre-Auguste Renoir | A French artist known for his depictions of people, especially women and children, in outdoor settings. |
| Edgar Degas | A French painter, sculptor, and printmaker known for his scenes of ballet dancers, horse races, and Parisian life. |
| Vincent van Gogh | A Dutch painter who is among the most famous and influential figures in Western art, known for works like Starry Night and Sunflowers. |
| Paul Gauguin | A French painter who developed a unique style characterized by bold colors, simplified forms, and symbolism. |
| Georges Seurat | A French painter who pioneered the technique of pointillism, using tiny dots of color to create intricate images. |
| Art Nouveau | A decorative art movement that emerged in the late 19th century, characterized by its use of flowing, organic shapes and motifs inspired by nature. |
| Pablo Picasso | A Spanish painter, sculptor, printmaker, and ceramicist who co-founded the Cubist movement and created masterpieces like Guernica and Les Demoiselles d'Avignon. |
| Georges Braque | A French artist who worked closely with Picasso and played a crucial role in the development of Cubism. |
| Juan Gris | A Spanish painter and sculptor known for his contributions to Synthetic Cubism, emphasizing flat geometric shapes and collage elements. |
| Batik | An Indonesian technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to whole cloth, resulting in intricate patterns and designs. |
| Geometric abstraction | An abstract art style that emphasizes the use of geometric shapes, lines, and forms to create non-representational compositions. |
| Salvador Dalí | A Spanish painter known for his bizarre and striking images, such as The Persistence of Memory and The Elephants. |
| René Magritte | A Belgian artist famous for his thought-provoking and witty images, often challenging the viewer's perception of reality. |
| Max Ernst | A German painter, sculptor, and poet who was a key figure in the Dada and Surrealist movements. |
| Jackson Pollock | An American painter famous for his innovative "drip painting" technique, which involved pouring and splattering paint onto large canvases. |
| Mark Rothko | A Russian-American painter known for his Color Field paintings, characterized by large rectangles of color that evoke an emotional response. |
| Willem de Kooning | A Dutch-American painter known for his energetic and gestural style, often depicting abstracted human figures. |
| Andy Warhol | An American artist who explored the relationship between art and popular culture, creating iconic works like the Campbell's Soup Cans and Marilyn Monroe portraits. |
| Roy Lichtenstein | An American painter known for his comic book-inspired style, utilizing Ben-Day dots and bold lines. |
| Jasper Johns | An American artist who incorporated everyday objects and symbols, such as flags and targets, into his paintings, blurring the line between art and reality. |
| DMT | A powerful psychedelic compound known for its intense visual and auditory hallucinations, often used in visionary art. |
| 8 Bit | A digital art style that emulates the look of early video games, using a limited color palette and pixelated graphics. |
| Pixelated | An artistic style that intentionally uses large, visible pixels to create an image, often resembling low-resolution digital graphics. |
| Infrared | A photographic technique that captures images using infrared light, resulting in unique colorations and highlighting features not visible to the naked eye. |
| Full spectrum infrared | A photographic technique that captures images using the entire infrared spectrum, resulting in more detailed and vivid colors than standard infrared photography. |
| Tilt-shift photography | A photographic technique that manipulates depth of field and perspective to create images that resemble miniature scenes or dioramas. |
| Trompe l'oeil | A painting technique that creates the optical illusion of three-dimensionality, making objects appear to exist in real space. |
| Anamorphic art | A form of artwork that appears distorted unless viewed from a specific angle or through a reflective surface, revealing a hidden image or design. |
| Ambient occlusion | A computer graphics technique used to simulate the way light interacts with objects in a scene, creating more realistic shading and depth. |
| Kirigami | A Japanese art form that involves cutting and folding paper to create intricate designs and shapes, similar to origami but with the addition of cuts. |
| Mandala | A spiritual and ritual symbol in Hinduism and Buddhism, representing the universe; often used as a meditative art form featuring intricate, circular designs. |
| Bacteria art | A form of art that uses living bacteria or other microorganisms as the medium, often creating unique patterns, colors, and textures. |
| Ferrofluid | A liquid that becomes highly magnetized in the presence of a magnetic field, often used in fluid art to create unique, dynamic sculptures and designs. |