Fix indoor/outdoor weather ambiguity in interior illustration prompts

Interior scenes (Great Hall, circulation gallery, Corredor of Time)
described rain/puddles without clearly anchoring them to an exterior
view, causing generated images to show puddles indoors. Each now
states the interior stays completely dry, with wetness confined to a
glimpsed exterior view, plus a reinforcing "absolutely avoid" clause.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Bruno Postle 2026-07-18 23:48:45 +01:00
parent 6934455579
commit 284800a750

View file

@ -349,23 +349,26 @@ abstracted sun and moon discs, stylised maize, Andean flowers, birds, and
animal forms — a single glowing focal wall against otherwise plain white
and timber surfaces. Soft daylight falls through high windows onto the
stair and floor below. Fixed lighting and weather for every image in this
set: the moment just after an afternoon rainstorm has passed — pavements
and roof tiles still dark and glistening with rain outside, puddles
reflecting the sky, a few scattered clouds breaking apart, and warm
late-afternoon equatorial sunlight breaking through at a high, almost
overhead angle, catching wet stone outside and throwing soft warm
highlights indoors while shadows stay cool and blue-grey. Material and
color palette, held constant throughout: a heavy plinth and ground floor
of dark grey volcanic andesite stone; thick, monolithic walls above
rendered in matte lime-white limewash; a lighter upper level and roof
structure of dark honey-brown timber; deeply overhanging roofs of natural
red-brown clay tile with sharp shadow lines beneath the eaves; window
carpentry, doors and balcony rails in dark walnut-brown wood; window
grilles and metalwork in near-black wrought iron; a narrow band of muted
dark oxblood-red paint along the base of some walls, never the whole
wall. Colour stays quiet and mostly monochrome (white, grey stone, brown
timber, red-brown tile) with small, deliberate accents of color on doors,
shutters, and ironwork only — never a brightly coloured building, except
set: the moment just after an afternoon rainstorm has passed outside the
building — beyond the high windows, pavements and roof tiles are still
dark and glistening with rain, with puddles and a few scattered clouds
breaking apart, though none of this is directly visible from inside the
hall — and warm late-afternoon equatorial sunlight now breaks through at
a high, almost overhead angle, streaming in through the high windows and
throwing soft warm highlights across the dry stone and timber surfaces of
the stair and floor, while shadows deep within the timber roof structure
stay cool and blue-grey. Material and color palette, held constant
throughout: a heavy plinth and ground floor of dark grey volcanic
andesite stone; thick, monolithic walls above rendered in matte
lime-white limewash; a lighter upper level and roof structure of dark
honey-brown timber; deeply overhanging roofs of natural red-brown clay
tile with sharp shadow lines beneath the eaves; window carpentry, doors
and balcony rails in dark walnut-brown wood; window grilles and metalwork
in near-black wrought iron; a narrow band of muted dark oxblood-red paint
along the base of some walls, never the whole wall. Colour stays quiet
and mostly monochrome (white, grey stone, brown timber, red-brown tile)
with small, deliberate accents of color on doors, shutters, and ironwork
only — never a brightly coloured building, except
for the one warmly lit figurative retablo wall described above, which is
this building's single deliberate concentration of rich color and detail.
Ornament everywhere else is geometric and restrained: stepped Andean
@ -385,8 +388,11 @@ give a sense of human scale rather than as detailed portraits, never in
costume, regalia, or stereotype. Absolutely avoid: glass curtain walls,
flat modernist roofs, exposed grey concrete, a single monolithic tower or
box, chrome or glossy surfaces, any text, logos, signage, or watermark,
and any hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum silhouette — this
building is deliberately unspectacular, grounded, and human-scaled.
any hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum silhouette, and any
puddles, wet flooring, rain, or glistening wet surfaces anywhere inside
the hall itself — the interior stair, floor, and walls are completely
dry throughout; this building is deliberately unspectacular, grounded,
and human-scaled.
*Suggested framing*: interior view from stair landing or floor level
looking up into the roof structure and across toward the retablo wall,
@ -409,12 +415,15 @@ window on one side revealing a glimpse of a workroom where an object is
being examined. A small school group in a loose cluster moves through
comfortably alongside individual visitors, without crowding. Fixed
lighting and weather for every image in this set: the moment just after
an afternoon rainstorm has passed — a view of a still-wet courtyard
glimpsed through a window at the gallery's end, a few scattered clouds
breaking apart outside, and warm late-afternoon equatorial sunlight
breaking through at a high, almost overhead angle, spilling softly
through the clerestory glazing while interior shadows stay cool and
blue-grey. Material and color palette, held constant throughout: a heavy
an afternoon rainstorm has passed outside — through a small window at the
gallery's end, a distant glimpse of a still-wet courtyard shows dark,
glistening paving and a few scattered clouds breaking apart, but that
wetness is confined entirely to the small distant view through the
glass; the gallery itself — its floor, walls, and seating — stays
completely dry throughout, lit by warm late-afternoon equatorial
sunlight breaking through at a high, almost overhead angle and spilling
softly through the clerestory glazing, with interior shadows staying
cool and blue-grey. Material and color palette, held constant throughout: a heavy
plinth and ground floor of dark grey volcanic andesite stone; thick,
monolithic walls above rendered in matte lime-white limewash; a lighter
upper level and roof structure of dark honey-brown timber; window
@ -435,9 +444,12 @@ contemporary dress — painted loosely as small figures that give a sense
of human scale rather than as detailed portraits, never in costume,
regalia, or stereotype. Absolutely avoid: glass curtain walls, flat
modernist roofs, exposed grey concrete, a single monolithic tower or box,
chrome or glossy surfaces, any text, logos, signage, or watermark, and any
hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum silhouette — this building
is deliberately unspectacular, grounded, and human-scaled.
chrome or glossy surfaces, any text, logos, signage, or watermark, any
hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum silhouette, and any
puddles, wet flooring, rain, or glistening wet surfaces anywhere inside
the gallery itself — the interior floor, walls, and seating are
completely dry throughout; this building is deliberately unspectacular,
grounded, and human-scaled.
*Suggested framing*: one-point perspective looking down the length of
the gallery, landscape orientation.
@ -459,10 +471,13 @@ built-in seating around a bright window bay looking onto a courtyard,
where a family and a small school group are resting together, a teacher
pointing something out through the window. Fixed lighting and weather for
every image in this set: the moment just after an afternoon rainstorm has
passed — the courtyard glimpsed through the window bay still wet, a few
scattered clouds breaking apart, and warm late-afternoon equatorial
sunlight breaking through at a high, almost overhead angle, spilling
through the window bay while interior shadows stay cool and blue-grey.
passed outside — through the window bay, the courtyard beyond is glimpsed
still wet and glistening, with a few scattered clouds breaking apart, but
that wetness is confined entirely to the courtyard on the far side of the
glass; the common-room bay itself — its seating, floor, and walls — stays
completely dry throughout, lit by warm late-afternoon equatorial sunlight
breaking through at a high, almost overhead angle and spilling through
the window bay, with interior shadows staying cool and blue-grey.
Material and color palette, held constant throughout: a heavy plinth and
ground floor of dark grey volcanic andesite stone (glimpsed at the
courtyard edge); thick, monolithic walls above rendered in matte
@ -486,9 +501,11 @@ that give a sense of human scale rather than as detailed portraits, never
in costume, regalia, or stereotype. Absolutely avoid: glass curtain
walls, flat modernist roofs, exposed grey concrete, a single monolithic
tower or box, chrome or glossy surfaces, any text, logos, signage, or
watermark, and any hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum
silhouette — this building is deliberately unspectacular, grounded, and
human-scaled.
watermark, any hint of a generic "iconic" contemporary museum
silhouette, and any puddles, wet flooring, rain, or glistening wet
surfaces anywhere inside the gallery or common-room bay itself — the
interior floor, walls, and seating are completely dry throughout; this
building is deliberately unspectacular, grounded, and human-scaled.
*Suggested framing*: interior view angled to show both the gallery route
and the bright window-bay seating area, landscape orientation.