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    silbriolinocut, Use case: stylized-concept. Create one original contemporary hand-carved two-block linocut artwork, square 1:1. A snail advances across the edge of one plain stone slab, seen closely at ground level. Its continuous foot remains supported while the head reaches beyond the edge; keep the shell visibly seated on the rear body and two long upper tentacles attached. The large upper-left shell opposes generous empty paper in front of the head. Use exactly turquoise cyan and magenta spot inks. Turquoise connects foot, head and the vertical slab face. Magenta forms the broad shell mass and the slab's upper plane, passing through the rear of the foot. Their blue-violet overprint makes a substantial shell-to-foot seat, joining weight and forward movement. Paper gives a wide curved face on the intact shell, a generous upper foot surface and the air beneath the extended head. Suggest the spiral with one broad incomplete curling channel, not many concentric rings; one long foot cut is enough. The white shell marking is unprinted surface, not a physical hole. Keep skin and slab calm. No radial shell ticks, skin scales, stone striations, slime highlights or extra limbs. Print dense, matte, flat ink fields on clean near-white paper. Keep the broad interiors calm and continuous, with sensitive hand-cut edges and a few restrained local ink skips; let shapes read before surface grain. No photographic modeling, continuous gradients, all-over distress, dense fine hatching, extra independent ink, black outline, lettering, signature, watermark or added frame.
    Prompt

    silbriolinocut, Use case: stylized-concept. Create one original contemporary hand-carved two-block linocut artwork, square 1:1. A snail advances across the edge of one plain stone slab, seen closely at ground level. Its continuous foot remains supported while the head reaches beyond the edge; keep the shell visibly seated on the rear body and two long upper tentacles attached. The large upper-left shell opposes generous empty paper in front of the head. Use exactly turquoise cyan and magenta spot inks. Turquoise connects foot, head and the vertical slab face. Magenta forms the broad shell mass and the slab's upper plane, passing through the rear of the foot. Their blue-violet overprint makes a substantial shell-to-foot seat, joining weight and forward movement. Paper gives a wide curved face on the intact shell, a generous upper foot surface and the air beneath the extended head. Suggest the spiral with one broad incomplete curling channel, not many concentric rings; one long foot cut is enough. The white shell marking is unprinted surface, not a physical hole. Keep skin and slab calm. No radial shell ticks, skin scales, stone striations, slime highlights or extra limbs. Print dense, matte, flat ink fields on clean near-white paper. Keep the broad interiors calm and continuous, with sensitive hand-cut edges and a few restrained local ink skips; let shapes read before surface grain. No photographic modeling, continuous gradients, all-over distress, dense fine hatching, extra independent ink, black outline, lettering, signature, watermark or added frame.

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    Created with
    AUTOMATIC1111
    CFG Scale4.5
    Sampler
    er_sde
    Seed2026111002
    Steps30

    Copies the original metadata text embedded by AUTOMATIC1111.

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    Created
    11/10/2026
    Source
    CivitAI
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