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Robert E. Cottrell

Robert E. Cottrell

Model: Flux (dev)

Prompt:

The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses...Show more
Width: 1024
Height: 864
Steps: 12
Seed: 260018652

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Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
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Prompt: Describe the relationship between Don Quixote and his horse, highlighting their bond and loyalty to each other Create a scenario where Don Quixote is riding his skinny horse through the countryside
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Prompt: Donald Trump and Thomas Jefferson riding horseback together during WWI
Prompt: Whole body. Full figure. Confederate native American light cavalryman. Wwi Anzac hat. In background Texas prairies. Well draw face. Detailed. realistic helmets. Historical photo. WWI pics.
Prompt: <mymodel>rugged 25-year-old Cowboy riding on horseback,
ten gallon hat, 
wide angle view, 
full depth of field, 
beautiful, 
high resolution, 
realistic, 
detailed full beard,
old west atmosphere, 
golden hour lighting, 
misty colors
shirt and blue jeans, 
rugged beauty,
portrait painting, 
professional quality, 
sunrise,
cowboy boots , 
rope , 
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Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt: cowboy on white wild horse
Prompt: Donald Trump and Thomas Jefferson riding horseback together during WWI
Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt: Eddie from Iron Maiden as a cowboy
Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt: The Utes call themselves the people of the horse. As the first unconquered tribe to obtain horses and livestock, they became respected warriors of the Southwest. The Utes quickly became known for their great horsemanship skills and were responsible for spreading horses among other tribes in the Plains, Plateau and the Great Basin. At one time every child growing up on the reservation knew how to ride a horse; it was a point of pride. Handling horses was both a tradition, a survival skill and a practical way of transportation. The horse and its essential role in the history, culture and economy of the Ute people are revealed in these historical photos from the museum’s permanent exhibit. They tell the stories of how the horse transformed Ute peoples from hunter-gatherers living in small family groups to tribes that moved at will over hundreds of miles, trading, hunting, raiding and growing stronger
Prompt:  a man riding a Appaloosa horse through the tall grass wearing a light tan trench coat grey saddle pants Calvery boots and a fort crushable silverbelly hat holding a revolver
Prompt: Backlit photo of a man on horse. Silhouette, dramatic, artistic, shadowy
Prompt: Whole body. Full figure. WWI pic of Union army native american buffalo soldier light cavalryman. he wears a green-grey uniform. In background Montana prairies. Well draw face. Detailed. realistic helmets. Historical photo. WWI pics.
Prompt: Make a CSA officer ridding an appaloosa wearing a grey Fort Crushable hat ridding on a field giving a map to a messenger while a battle rages on in the background
Prompt: The western old, cowboy Tougher than leather, with a full-time, go-getter and grass, never grew beneath his feet from one town to another. He would ride like the wind. On his rage in Black stallion.