Turning a Subway Station Into Blue-and-White Porcelain
✍️ The hard part isn't drawing the porcelain pattern — it's making the cobalt-blue intensity follow the light hitting the columns, tightening where light is strong and loosening where it's weak. Keeping people out of the porcelain treatment is what stops the whole image from reading as a sticker.
📋 Prompt Natural Language736 characters
Image-to-image style transfer. Use the input photo of a modern subway station as the reference for composition and perspective: keep the platform, columns, escalators, signage positions, and crowd flow unchanged. Convert the wall, column, and floor materials into fine blue-and-white porcelain glaze, with abstract wave patterns, cloud motifs, and geometric floral branches, the blue intensity shifting with how the architecture catches light. Keep people at realistic proportions as plain silhouettes — do not turn people into porcelain. The overall look is contemporary architectural photography with a white porcelain base, cobalt-blue patterning, and subtle glaze reflections. Do not add readable text, brands, logos, or watermarks.
