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Examples of prompts for various creative tasks

 


Here are examples of prompts for various creative tasks:

Writing Prompts:

  • Starting Lines:
    • "The clock struck midnight, and the library books began to whisper..."
    • "She opened the door to find a stranger standing on her porch, holding a bouquet of wilted roses and a gun."
    • "In a world where dreams are currency, he was the richest man alive."
  • Scenarios:
    • Write a story about a group of friends who discover a hidden portal to another world.
    • Compose a poem about the last person on Earth.
    • Create a fictional news article about a robot who falls in love with a human.
  • Constraints:
    • Write a story using only words that start with the letter "S."
    • Compose a poem in the form of a recipe.
    • Write a dialogue between two characters who never actually speak to each other.

Art Prompts:

  • Subjects:
    • Paint a portrait of a person with two faces.
    • Draw a landscape that reflects your current mood.
    • Sculpt a creature that has never existed before.
  • Styles:
    • Create a piece of art in the style of a famous artist, such as Van Gogh or Picasso.
    • Use only black and white to create a visually striking image.
    • Experiment with different textures and materials in your artwork.

Music Prompts:

  • Moods:
    • Compose a piece of music that evokes feelings of joy and excitement.
    • Create a song that captures the essence of loneliness and despair.
    • Write a piece of music that would be perfect for a suspenseful movie scene.
  • Genres:
    • Try writing a song in a genre you've never explored before, such as jazz or electronica.
    • Combine elements of different genres to create a unique sound.
    • Use unconventional instruments or sounds in your music.

Additional Tips for Crafting Effective Prompts:

  • Be Specific: The more specific your prompt, the more focused and creative the responses will be.
  • Think Outside the Box: Encourage unexpected and imaginative ideas by challenging conventional thinking.
  • Use Sensory Details: Engage the senses to make prompts more vivid and immersive.
  • Consider the Audience: Tailor prompts to the interests and skills of the people you're working with.
  • Leave Room for Interpretation: Allow for individual expression and exploration within the prompt's framework 
 
 

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