Master styles
Create like the great masters
Not a prompt that says “in the style of”. Each of the twelve master styles is built from 40–50 real high-resolution paintings held in open-access museum collections, so generations inherit the actual brushwork, palette and light of the original hand.
The twelve masters
Vincent van Gogh
Impasto swirls and vivid complements
Post-Impressionism, 1880s–1890s
Leonardo da Vinci
Sfumato softness and scientific poise
High Renaissance, c. 1490–1519
Rembrandt van Rijn
Golden-age chiaroscuro portraiture
Dutch Golden Age, c. 1630–1669
Caravaggio
Tenebrist drama, hard light on dark ground
Italian Baroque, c. 1595–1610
Gustav Klimt
Gold-leaf ornament and Secessionist pattern
Vienna Secession, c. 1899–1918
Alphonse Mucha
Art Nouveau curves and poster elegance
Art Nouveau, c. 1894–1910
Edgar Degas
Impressionist movement, pastel and dance
Impressionism, c. 1870–1900
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Warm impressionist light and skin tones
Impressionism, c. 1874–1900
Titian
Venetian colour, rich glazes and reds
Venetian Renaissance, c. 1510–1576
Sandro Botticelli
Early Renaissance line and tempera grace
Early Renaissance, c. 1480–1500
Michelangelo Buonarroti
Monumental anatomy and fresco power
High Renaissance, c. 1500–1541
François Boucher
Rococo pastels and playful mythology
French Rococo, c. 1730–1765
Study a hand, not a filter
Compare your subject rendered by three masters to see how light and edge choices change a picture.
Public domain, cleanly sourced
Reference paintings come from open-access museum collections, so the source material is free to study.
Print what you make
Master-style pieces export at 300 DPI up to 24 × 36in on Editions.
Then make it yours
Once you've studied the masters, build a style folder from your own portfolio and generate in your hand instead.