sexual situations

physical violence

disturbing

male nudity

hanging

hate symbols

nazi party

weapon violence

female swimwear or underwear

male swimwear or underwear

partial nudity

white supremacy

adult toys

graphic male nudity

illustrated explicit nudity

nudity

graphic violence or gore

corpses

peeing

emaciated bodies

blowjob

female nudity

suggestive

child on child

incest

graphic female nudity

undressed

male underwear

female swimwear

genitals

female underwear

thick thighs

breasts out

strapless leotard

vore

breast out

one breast out

huge breasts

gigantic breasts

huge butt

covered nipples

hair over breasts

no panties

sitting on face

anal

dildo riding

downblouse

oral

porn

futanari

hentai

nude

lingerie

nsfw

scat

sexy

revealing clothes

pg-13

wide hips

convenient censoring

oral invitation

exposed female nipple

sexual activity

sexual intent

self injury

extremist

hate speech

diapers

urine

latex clothing

swimwear

bukkake

fellatio

cumshot

implied fellatio

eat_cum

cumdrip

cum in pussy

cum on face

after fellatio

cum on hair

cum on body

cum on tongue

cum on hands

cum in mouth

triple fellatio

autofellatio

fucked silly

cum on pussy

pov fellatio

超級英雄，誇張的效果線和網點，裝飾字體Super heroes, exaggerated effect lines and dots, decorative fonts

Illustrious v1.0

this is my question ask llama3Q: American color comics often have a special style, only black and a few two or three colours such as blue and yellow, why is this?llama3:latestA great topic! You're referring to the distinctive style of American comic books, which often feature a limited color palette with bold black lines and only a few additional colors. This style is commonly known as "Four-Color Comics" or "Flat Color."The reasons for this style are rooted in the history of comic book production and the technical limitations of printing at the time.1. Early printing techniques: In the early days of comic book publishing (late 1930s to mid-1940s), printers used a process called four-color process or CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Key/Black). This process involved layering different ink colors to create a wide range of hues. However, this method was not suitable for printing comics, as it resulted in a muddy, indistinct appearance.2. Newsprint quality: Comic books were initially printed on low-quality newsprint paper, which had a limited color gamut and was prone to bleeding (where ink spreads beyond the intended boundaries). This made it difficult to achieve vibrant colors or fine details.3. Inker's artistic style: The inkers (artists who added shading and texture to comic book artwork) developed a distinctive style that emphasized bold lines, solid blacks, and minimal color usage. This style was influenced by the constraints of printing technology and the need for simplicity in storytelling.4. Cost and efficiency: Using fewer colors reduced production costs and allowed publishers to print more copies quickly and efficiently. With fewer colors to worry about, printers could focus on producing high-quality lines and textures using black ink.As a result, American comic book artists developed a style that featured:Bold black lines (which became a hallmark of the medium)A limited color palette consisting of only a few colors (typically red, blue, yellow, green, and sometimes orange or purple)A focus on contrast, texture, and composition to create visual interestThis distinctive style has become synonymous with classic American comic books, such as those from DC Comics and Marvel Comics. While modern comic book printing techniques have allowed for more vibrant colors and complex artwork, the Four-Color Comics style remains an iconic part of comic book history.

v2.0 ( limited palette)

v1.0

western comics style

00767-721699296.png

brushstroke and art styles

Type	LoRA
Stats	91 217 38
Reviews	Positive (27)
Published	Aug 22, 2025
Base Model	Illustrious
Training	Steps: 2,000 Epochs: 10
Usage Tips	Clip Skip: 2 Strength: 1.2
Trigger Words	western comics \(style\) ,hatching \(texture\), halftone,,
Hash	AutoV2 0D43E4C0E5