James Rosenquist
Prominent American artist associated with the Pop Art movement, known for his large-scale, fragmented works that draw from commercial advertising and cultural imagery.
To highlight the style's strenghts and features, we run each SREF code through a set of 16 standardized prompts—Midlibrary Benchmark. Each prompt demonstrates how the SREF ”behaves“ in various domains of visual art/applications.
James Rosenquist is an American artist known for his contributions to the Pop Art movement. His work often incorporates elements of advertising and consumer culture, using a collage-like approach to create large-scale paintings that challenge the boundaries between fine art and commercial imagery. Rosenquist's art is characterized by its vibrant colors, fragmented compositions, and the juxtaposition of seemingly unrelated objects.
James Rosenquist's Midjourney style representation captures the essence of his real-life work with a vivid and bold approach. The style features dynamic compositions with overlapping elements and explosive forms, often using bright, saturated colors and sharp contrasts. The imagery is surreal and abstract, with a focus on geometric shapes and intersecting lines. This style employs techniques such as collage and mixed media, creating a sense of energy and chaos. The themes often include commercial imagery and floral motifs, reflecting Rosenquist's interest in consumer culture and advertising.
Benchmark
Most promising Midjourney styles in our catalog get a special treatment in our Benchmarking Lab—we run each of such styles through a special test, consisting of nine standardized prompts. Want to learn more? Check out our special guide: Nine Prompts, Nine Stories →
Support Midlibrary
If you want to help us maintain and expand Midlibrary, produce more regular educational content of higher quality, and keep it free for everyone, please condsider joining our Patreon community.
All samples are produced by Midlibrary team using Midjourney AI (if not stated otherwise). Naturally, they are not representative of real artists' works/real-world prototypes.
Ver. 2.9.1
♡
We do our best to keep this website running as smoothly as possible. However, stuff happens, and we thank you for letting us know!
We're here to help! If you're unable to resolve the issue, please, contact us.
We regularly publish new Midjourney Guides, compile new Style Tops, update the website, and have fun! Want to be the first to get Midlibrary news? Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss a thing!
If you're unable to resolve the issue, please, contact us.
Personal Libraries are available to our Patreon Community
Learn more about the benefits of supporting us by becoming Midlibrary Patron—and start your Personal Library ↗︎
You have just become a Patron, and cannot log in?
Please, allow our team some time (usually not more than 24 hours) to set up your Personal Library.
You may be using different emails for your Patreon and Discord accounts. If that is the case, please, send your Discord email to community@midlibrary.io.
If the issue perists, or you didn't get a response to your email, please, inform us via Bug Report form
We are currently updating the Personal Libraires' infrastructure
In the nearest future, it will allow you to access your Collections much quicker, add covers to them, tag the styles you save to quickly find them, and—most importantly—save your --sref (numerical) styles!
However, at the moment, logging in to your Library is unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience. If you are a Midlibrary Patron, please, check this Patreon post ↗︎ for Personal Libraries status updates.
To start creating Collections and save favorite styles:
Log in with Discord →
Learn more about Personal Style Libraries, saving favorite styles, and organizing them into Collections.
Learn more about supporting Midlibrary and the benefits of joining our Patreon community →