Mid-20th century lithograph painting style with 3D text.
https://www.waynewhiteart.com/word-paintings/
Basic prompt:
W4yn3Wh1te, painting, (subjects), large (color/style) 3d text that says "(YOUR TEXT)", (type/color) frame around edges, (style) text,
It is more accurate with text with fewer words and shorter the amount of characters in the words. Sentences of 5+ words and words with many characters will likely have mistakes. It can take dozens of generations to get right if there are a lot of characters/words.
All images in training had text, but if you remove the text prompt it produces a generic mid 20th century lithograph painting style. Remove the frame prompt for no frame. Remove "painting" for more realistic look.
Some style captions used in training:
multicolor, american flag style, wrapped text, condensed text, angled text, bold text, western style font text, cartoon style text, serif font, titled text, text reflected in water, volcanic rock textured text, damaged text, decaying text, geometric dimensional letters,
Wayne White worked on Pee-wee's Playhouse where his work for his set and puppet designs won three Emmy awards. Other television credits include production and set design for Shining Time Station, Riders in the Sky, The Weird Al Show and Beakman's World. He art directed two seminal music videos, Peter Gabriel's "Big Time" in 1986, for which he won a Billboard award for best Art Direction in a music video, and in 1996 he designed all the Georges Méliès-inspired sets for the award-winning video for the Smashing Pumpkins "Tonight, Tonight".
More recently he has concentrated on his painting career. He takes cheap, mass-produced lithographs which he finds in secondhand thrift stores and painstakingly paints phrases or words on them in a glossy, 3-D style. His works have been compared to Ed Ruscha.