This model is inspired by the color lithographic works of Oda Kazuma from the early 20th century. Unlike his more famous ukiyo-e (woodblock) artwork, his lithographs gave off a much more Western impressionistic artstyle, which makes sense given his studies under an Austrian lithographer.Keyword:odkzsbNegative prompts:shin-hanga, photographKazuma often drew landscapes and everyday scenes, which is where this model shines. However, it can also do portraits and other things. When making portraits, I usually add <code>photograph</code> as a negative prompt, and/or increase the weight from 1.0 up to 1.25, in order retain the drawn style. Kazuma drew most women in a traditional Japanese style, so Asian women may skew towards that look as well.Additionally, since his work is quite similar to woodblock printing, adding <code>shin-hanga</code> as a negative prompt is necessary!All of the source photos came from the NDL public domain gallery on Oda Kazuma, of which <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://rnavi.ndl.go.jp/imagebank/en/data/post-56.html">you can find some here</a> (it's fun to compare!); However, his monochrome (often sepia toned) lithographs will eventually be adapted into a separate LoRa because they are visually distinct and different from his color lithographs.Note: Do not use the SDXL Refiner with this LoRa, unless you are okay with it removing the details unique to the artist's style.

Kazuma Sketchbook XL

v0.6: Initial release. This is the first LoRa I have released, so I'm a bit iffy about calling anything "1.0" until it's been more thoroughly tested, but it seems to work fine enough for me.

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