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Prompt: giant pushing the leaning tower of pisa
L

Lucas Clarke

Model: OpenArt SDXL

Prompt:

giant pushing the leaning tower of pisa
Scale: 7
Steps: 25
Seed: 1250935650
Width: 1024
Height: 1024
Sampler: DPM++ 2M SDE Karras

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Prompt: The Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a world-famous landmark known for its unintended tilt. Construction started in 1173 but halted after the third story was built due to the foundation settling unevenly on soft ground. That’s what caused the tower to lean. The delay from ongoing wars allowed the foundation to settle, preventing early collapse. When construction resumed, engineer Giovanni di Simone's attempts to correct the lean by adding extra masonry only worsened it. The tower's lean continued to increase and reached 5.5 degrees by 1990. It major stabilization efforts and the site remained closed until 2001. The tower is now expected to remain stable for the next 200 years.
Prompt: Create an illustration of the Leaning Tower of Pisa at sunset. The sky should feature vibrant hues of orange, pink, and purple, with the warm light reflecting off the tower's iconic white marble. Focus exclusively on the tower, highlighting its distinctive lean and the texture of the stone. Ensure that the surroundings are minimal, and do not include the cathedral in the scene.
Prompt: pencil sketch of a giant pushing the leaning tower of pisa, white background
Prompt: Leaning tower of Pisa
Prompt: The Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a world-famous landmark known for its unintended tilt. Construction started in 1173 but halted after the third story was built due to the foundation settling unevenly on soft ground. That’s what caused the tower to lean. The delay from ongoing wars allowed the foundation to settle, preventing early collapse. When construction resumed, engineer Giovanni di Simone's attempts to correct the lean by adding extra masonry only worsened it. The tower's lean continued to increase and reached 5.5 degrees by 1990. It major stabilization efforts and the site remained closed until 2001. The tower is now expected to remain stable for the next 200 years.