stained-glass mosaic style painting

How to Use It

  1. Pick or randomize the two variables before each run — this alone gives you effectively unlimited distinct outputs from one template, since palette × subject × the model's own randomness in composition means no two generations look alike.
  2. Paste the filled-in prompt into your video generator (Sora, Runway Gen-3/4, Kling, Pika, etc.).
  3. If the tool only makes 10s clips, generate clip by clip, using the last frame of one clip as the first frame (image-to-video) for the next, so the painting appears to progress rather than restart.
  4. Stitch clips together afterward in CapCut, Premiere, or similar.

How Many Videos You Can Generate From This

This is a template, not a fixed video — it doesn't have a hard limit. Practically speaking:

  • Each unique combination of palette + subject produces a genuinely different video, since the AI also randomizes brush position, exact shapes, and pacing on every run even with identical text.
  • With ~10 palette options × ~10 subject options, that's already 100 distinct prompt variations, and each one can be regenerated multiple times for further variety (since generation isn't deterministic).
  • The only real limits are your video generator's usage quota/credits, not the prompt itself.
Prompt 
A cinematic close-up time-lapse video of an artist's hand painting a 
mosaic-style artwork on a textured dark canvas, inspired by stained-glass 
windows and aerial city maps. The canvas surface is divided into 
irregular organic cells and shapes by thick black outlines. Using a fine 
paintbrush, a hand slowly and precisely fills each cell with smooth, 
glossy, saturated acrylic paint, one shape at a time, in a randomly 
varied but harmonious color palette of [COLOR_PALETTE].

The painting gradually reveals a scene of [SUBJECT], built entirely from 
mosaic-style cells — some curved and organic like wings or leaves, others 
geometric like bricks, windows, or tiled patterns. 

Camera: close macro shots, shallow depth of field, slight handheld 
movement, occasional slow pull-back to show progress. 
Lighting: warm, soft studio lighting with visible wet-paint reflections.
Texture: realistic skin texture on the hand, visible canvas grain, glossy 
wet acrylic sheen contrasted with matte dry sections.
Pacing: time-lapse feel, brush strokes are deliberate and confident, no 
rushing or jitter.
Ending: final shot pulls back to reveal the complete artwork with no hand 
in frame, natural even lighting.

No text, no logos, no watermarks, no visible signature.
Copy Prompt

Variables to swap out each time (this is what makes it non-repetitive)

Replace these two bracketed parts before each generation:

  • [COLOR_PALETTE] — e.g. "teals and oranges", "deep purples and gold", "crimson and forest green", "monochrome blue with one accent of yellow"
  • [SUBJECT] — e.g. "a brick townhouse with a staircase and ivy", "a coastal lighthouse and cliffs", "a forest canopy seen from below", "a koi fish in a pond", "a city skyline at dusk"

Automatic Prompt 
A cinematic close-up time-lapse video of an artist's hand painting a 
mosaic-style artwork on a textured dark canvas, inspired by stained-glass 
windows and aerial city maps. The canvas surface is divided into 
irregular organic cells and shapes by thick black outlines. Using a fine 
paintbrush, a hand slowly and precisely fills each cell with smooth, 
glossy, saturated acrylic paint, one shape at a time.

For each generation, randomly choose a fresh color palette (for example: 
teals and burnt orange, deep purple and gold, crimson and forest green, 
cobalt and warm sand, coral and cream, emerald and copper, rose and 
slate, mustard and charcoal — or any other harmonious combination) and a 
fresh subject for the painting to gradually reveal (for example: a brick 
townhouse with ivy and a tree, a coastal lighthouse on cliffs, a forest 
canopy from below, a koi pond, a city skyline at dusk, a greenhouse of 
tropical plants, a mountain village, a peacock, a desert canyon, a 
vintage train station, jellyfish in deep water, an owl at night, a 
Mediterranean hillside town). Do not repeat the same palette-subject pair 
across generations.

The final image should be built entirely from mosaic-style cells — some 
curved and organic like wings, feathers, or leaves, others geometric like 
bricks, windows, or tiled patterns.

Camera: close macro shots, shallow depth of field, slight handheld 
movement, occasional slow pull-back to show progress.
Lighting: warm, soft studio lighting with visible wet-paint reflections.
Texture: realistic skin texture on the hand, visible canvas grain, glossy 
wet acrylic sheen contrasted with matte dry sections.
Pacing: time-lapse feel, brush strokes deliberate and confident, no 
rushing or jitter.
Ending: final shot pulls back to reveal the complete artwork with no hand 
in frame, natural even lighting.

No text, no logos, no watermarks, no visible signature.
Copy Prompt
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