( Not my Model )

https://civitai.com/models/3001702/emberbloom?modelVersionId=3405087

EMBERBLOOM — Luminous Colored Charcoal for KREA 2
Light caught in charcoal.

Deep blacks. Brilliant pigment. Drawings that feel alive.

EMBERBLOOM brings together the expressive weight of traditional charcoal and an exuberant contemporary palette. Velvety shadows hold the image together. Saturated color opens across a face, a wing, a fold of fabric or a vast landscape. Small passages of exposed paper reveal the light.

The result is a tactile visual language: bold, luminous, richly colored, with the intimacy of a drawing made by hand.

Imagine electric cyan crossing a dark silhouette, tangerine emerging from a charcoal shadow, or magenta unfolding through deep violet. Broad strokes carry the movement; quieter areas give the image room to breathe. Color follows the forms, making even a simple subject worth a second look.

EMBERBLOOM was developed through an original artistic direction, this requires creating numerous images locally using complex workflows. Repeated visual reviews and 49 carefully curated training images . The aim was to create a recognizable signature with enough freedom to explore different subjects, scales and moods.

Try expressive portraits, powerful animals, botanical studies, atmospheric architecture—or something wonderfully impossible. A whale above the rooftops. A library beneath the sea. An entire ocean inside a glass bottle.

Recommended strength: 1.0–1.2. Start at 1.1.

Begin your prompt with :

vtxemberbloom, colored charcoal drawing, ...

Both the medium phrase and the trigger belong at the beginning of the prompt . This is especially useful when cinematic or photographic language would otherwise pull the image toward realism. If that influence still overwhelms the drawing, increase the LoRA strength gradually .

Show me where you take it. Share your images with their prompts and settings—your discoveries are part of what makes releasing these styles so rewarding.

Give your imagination a little charcoal—and let the color break through.