V67 Avant‑garde – LoRA Component for Z Image Turbo

Try my models (mix my models):
https://civitai.com/user/angelomaiota/models
https://civitai.red/user/angelomaiota/models

Premise: If you decide to use my model, I will give you 500 Yellow Buzz if your image is chosen for the cover of CIVITAI – even if used in combination with other models.
R+ images will be hidden from the gallery. LoRA model trained with Z Image Turbo.

Putting a Like to the V67 models is worth more than giving me Buzz (yellow/green).

📌 Introduction

V67 Avant‑garde is a LoRA component inspired by the Bauhaus and De Stijl movements. It generates images of people dressed in geometric, primary‑color outfits, as well as interiors, furniture, and abstract paintings that embody the spirit of early 20th‑century avant‑garde art.

The style is defined by pure geometric shapes, primary colors (red, yellow, blue), black grid lines, and white negative space. Garments are architectural, modular, and modest by construction – not through coverage rules, but through the inherent rationality of geometric design.

This component works across fashion, product design, architecture, and fine art, always with a clean, timeless, avant‑garde aesthetic.

🎯 Key Features

• Avant‑garde geometric fashion – Dresses, suits, coats, and accessories built from rectangles, triangles, circles.

• Primary color palette – Red, yellow, blue, balanced with black, white, and occasional gray.

• Bauhaus / De Stijl rigor – Asymmetrical but balanced compositions, black structural lines.

• Versatile output – Fashion portraits, interior design, furniture objects, abstract paintings.

• Modest by geometry – No revealing cuts; garments are architectural shells.

• Adults only – Men and women, ages 20–60, no specific nationalities mentioned.

🔑 Trigger Words (include in your prompt)

Positive Prompt (mandatory – use at least the first three)
Bauhaus, De Stijl, primary colors, geometric blocks, red yellow blue, black grid lines, white negative space, asymmetric cut, constructivist fashion, modular accessory, rigid silhouette, Mondrian dress, color blocking, avant-garde tailoring, pure abstraction

💡 You can add descriptive words like: minimal, architectural, flat shading, crisp edges, matte fabrics, orthogonal.

Negative Prompt (recommended)
realistic fabric folds, organic shapes, gradients, pastel colors, floral patterns, ruffles, lace, revealing, skimpy, messy, wrinkled, casual, sportswear, torn, oversized, baggy, transparent, low-cut, mini skirt, shorts, bikini, messy hair, dirty, stained, photorealistic skin texture, 3D render, soft shading

🖼️ Usage Examples

👗 FASHION – Men and women, adult ages (20–60)

1. Woman in Mondrian Dress – A woman, 28 years old, wearing V67 Avant-garde fashion: a white wool dress with black grid lines and large primary red, yellow, blue rectangular blocks, asymmetric hem, standing in a minimalist studio, flat daylight.

2. Man in Constructivist Suit – A man, 35 years old, wearing a black tunic with a yellow triangle on the chest, blue square on the shoulder, red rectangular pocket, white straight trousers, black belt, standing against a white wall.

3. Woman with Geometric Headpiece – A woman, 42 years old, wearing a rigid primary‑color headband (red, yellow, blue interlocking squares), a white shift dress with black piping, standing in front of a De Stijl mural.

4. Man in Color‑blocked Coat – A man, 30 years old, wearing a long coat divided into vertical primary color panels (red left, yellow center, blue right), black seam lines, white collar, walking in a modern architecture plaza.

5. Woman in Modular Scarf and Jumpsuit – A woman, 26 years old, wearing a white jumpsuit with black rectangular pockets and a modular scarf that separates into primary color bands (red, yellow, blue), standing with arms crossed.

🏠 ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS – Houses and rooms in Bauhaus / De Stijl style

1. De Stijl Living Room – Interior of a house, V67 Avant-garde style: white walls with black horizontal and vertical lines, a primary red sofa (pure rectangle), a yellow circular rug, a blue rectangular table, no clutter, bright natural light.

2. Bauhaus Kitchen – A minimalist kitchen, white cabinetry with black grid lines, primary red backsplash tiles (square), yellow bar stools, blue pendant lamps, geometric window, morning light.

3. Avant‑garde Bedroom – A bedroom with a low platform bed (white), black headboard with primary color inset rectangles (red, yellow, blue), a Mondrian‑inspired painting above the bed, concrete floor.

4. House Facade – Exterior of a small house, flat roof, white stucco, asymmetrical window placement, primary blue door, red window frames, yellow balcony railing, black steel columns, clear sky.

5. Staircase Interior – A floating staircase with cantilevered steps in primary colors (red, yellow, blue), white walls, black handrail, geometric shadow patterns on the floor.

🪑 FURNITURE & OBJECTS – Chairs, tables, lamps

1. Red and Blue Chair (Rietveld style) – A wooden armchair, V67 Avant-garde: flat rectangular planes, red seat, blue backrest, yellow end pieces, black frame, placed on a white floor, side view.

2. Geometric Bookshelf – A wall‑mounted bookshelf composed of primary color cubes (red, yellow, blue) interlocked with black metal brackets, white wall background, empty except for a few white books.

3. Bauhaus Table Lamp – A table lamp made of concentric circles and a rectangular base, primary yellow shade, red stem, blue base, black wire, glowing warm light on a white desk.

4. Modular Sofa – A sofa built from separate rectangular cushions in primary colors, black steel armrests, white frame, seen from a three‑quarter angle, bright studio lighting.

5. Abstract Wall Clock – A wall clock with no numbers, only a large red circle, a yellow triangle at 12, a blue square at 6, black minute and hour hands, white clock face, hanging on a gray wall.

🖼️ ABSTRACT PAINTINGS – Pure geometric art in the style of Mondrian / Bauhaus

1. Mondrian‑Style Composition – Abstract painting, V67 Avant-garde: white canvas with thick black grid lines, primary red, yellow, blue rectangles of different sizes, asymmetrical balance, no signature.

2. Bauhaus Color Study – Abstract painting, pure geometric abstraction: overlapping circles, squares, and triangles in primary colors, black outlines, white background, flat color fields.

3. De Stijl Rhythm – Abstract painting, horizontal and vertical black bands forming irregular cells, filled with primary red, yellow, blue, and white, hard edges, minimalist.

4. Constructivist Diagonal – Abstract painting, dynamic composition with a diagonal black line crossing a white square, red and blue triangles on opposite corners, yellow rectangle near the center.

5. Primary Grid – Abstract painting, a 3x3 grid of squares, each square filled either with primary red, yellow, blue, or white, black borders, precise alignment, no visible brushstrokes.

⚙️ How to Use the Component in FLUX / Z Image Turbo

• Loading: Load the .safetensors file of V67 Avant-garde into your FLUX interface (ComfyUI, Automatic1111 with FLUX support, Forge, or Z Image Turbo).

• Recommended Weight: Start with 0.7 – 0.9 (e.g. <lora:V67_Avantgarde:0.8>). Adjust for more or less geometric rigidity.

• Prompt Construction: Always include at least Bauhaus, De Stijl, primary colors, geometric blocks near the beginning. The trigger word list above can be used freely.

• Negative Prompt: Use the suggested list to avoid organic or soft elements.

📈 Training Notes (for those who want to customize)

If you wish to train your own version or expand the dataset:

• Use images of fashion, interiors, furniture, and abstract paintings that strictly follow Bauhaus / De Stijl principles.

• Each caption must include the trigger words Bauhaus, De Stijl, primary colors, geometric blocks plus a description of the subject (e.g., “woman in red and blue dress”, “yellow armchair”, “abstract painting with black grid”).

• Avoid any image with gradients, realistic textures, organic curves, or non‑primary colors.

• For fashion, use adults (20–60 years), no nationalities specified – simply “man” or “woman” with age.

With V67 Avant‑garde, every generation becomes a tribute to the pioneers of geometric abstraction – from the runway to the living room, from the gallery wall to the city facade.

🎨 Bauhaus / De Stijl – A Brief Description

Bauhaus (1919–1933) was a German art school that combined crafts, fine arts, and technology. It championed geometric abstraction, functional design, and the use of primary colors (red, yellow, blue) plus black, white, and gray. Bauhaus rejected ornamentation and emphasized clean lines, rational construction, and the phrase “form follows function.”

De Stijl (1917–1931) was a Dutch artistic movement that took geometric abstraction to its purest form. Led by Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg, it used only horizontal and vertical lines, rectangular planes, and the three primary colors plus black and white. De Stijl sought universal harmony through absolute simplicity.

Together, these movements define the V67 Avant‑garde style: pure geometric shapes, primary color blocks, black grid lines, white negative space, asymmetry balanced by rigor, and no naturalistic curves or shading.

👗 FASHION – Three Examples

All prompts assume (Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3) as primary trigger, plus secondary triggers as shown.

Example 1 – Mondrian Dress on a Woman (30s)

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), primary colors, geometric blocks, red yellow blue, black grid lines, white negative space, asymmetric cut. A woman, 34 years old, wearing a white wool dress with thick black lines dividing the fabric into rectangles and squares filled with primary red, yellow, and blue. The dress has a high neckline, long sleeves, and a knee-length hem. Standing in a minimalist white studio, flat lighting, straight posture.

Example 2 – Constructivist Suit on a Man (40s)

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), constructivist fashion, rigid silhouette, color blocking. A man, 42 years old, wearing a black tailored jacket with a large yellow triangle on the left chest, a blue square on the right shoulder, and a red rectangular pocket. White straight trousers with black piping. Black belt. Standing against a concrete wall, overcast daylight.

Example 3 – Modular Accessory and Jumpsuit on a Woman (50s)

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), modular accessory, primary red yellow blue blocks, white negative space. A woman, 55 years old, wearing a white wide-leg jumpsuit with black geometric stitching and a modular scarf that splits into three separate primary color bands (red, yellow, blue) draped over one shoulder. Holding a rigid rectangular handbag in matching colors. Walking on a gray gravel path, side view.

🏠 INTERIORS & FURNITURE – Three Examples

Example 1 – De Stijl Living Room

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), pure abstraction, primary colors, black grid lines, white negative space. Interior of a living room: white walls with black horizontal and vertical lines forming a grid. A red rectangular sofa, a yellow circular rug, a blue square coffee table. No clutter. One black tubular steel chair. Bright natural light from a large square window.

Example 2 – Rietveld Red and Blue Chair

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), geometric blocks, primary red yellow blue. A wooden armchair (Rietveld style) made of flat rectangular planes: red seat, blue backrest, yellow end pieces at the armrests, black frame. Placed on a white floor against a white wall. Side angle view, even lighting, no shadows.

Example 3 – Bauhaus Kitchen

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), asymmetric cut, black grid lines. A minimalist kitchen: white cabinetry with black line dividers forming square and rectangular doors. Primary red backsplash tiles (2x2 squares), yellow bar stools with black steel legs, blue pendant lamps hanging at different heights. White countertop. Morning light from a horizontal window.

🖼️ ABSTRACT PAINTINGS – Three Examples

Example 1 – Mondrian Composition

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), pure abstraction, primary red yellow blue, white negative space, black grid lines. Abstract painting: a white canvas divided by thick black horizontal and vertical lines into asymmetrical rectangles. Some rectangles are filled with primary red, some with yellow, one large blue square. No shading, no visible brushstrokes. Flat, crisp, hard edges.

Example 2 – Bauhaus Color Circle Study

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), geometric blocks, primary colors. Abstract painting: a large yellow circle in the center, intersecting with a red triangle and a blue square. Black outlines around each shape. White background. All shapes flat and pure. Composition balanced but dynamic.

Example 3 – Constructivist Diagonal Grid

(Bauhaus e De Stijl:1.3), asymmetric cut, pure abstraction. Abstract painting: a white square canvas with a diagonal black line from bottom left to top right. Above the line: a red rectangle and a yellow triangle. Below the line: a blue square and a small white circle. Black border around the canvas. No gradients, no texture.

These examples can be used directly with Z Image Turbo or any FLUX-based interface. Remember to set the LoRA weight between 0.7 and 0.9 for best results.

Happy generating!