12 portrait styles, for your best friend.

Choose from 12 painting styles for your pet's portrait — from classical Renaissance and Oil Painting to modern Pop Art and Minimalist Line Art. Each one is a prompt we wrote and corrected by hand, so the AI keeps your pet's likeness while it changes the palette, the brushwork and the light.

• Renaissance. Crimson velvet and ermine, a gold chain with a medallion, a carved throne and candlelight: your dog as a court painter of old would have painted it.
• Watercolor. Transparent washes on rough paper, edges that dissolve, bare white paper doing the work of light. A cat with a pale coat gains the most here.
• Oil Painting. Thick impasto catching the light from the side, warm earth and ochre tones, a dark ground. A dog with a black coat carries this style best of all.
• Pop Art. Flat fields of loud colour, thick black outline, a dot screen behind. Your dog's portrait as a 1960s silkscreen print.
• Art Nouveau. Klimt-style gold mosaic: a large gilded disc behind the head, an orchid and a rose from the sides. The face stays theirs, front-on or three-quarter.
• Impressionist. Broken brushwork, afternoon light filtered through leaves, violet and orange set raw beside each other. The sitter seems to have moved a second ago.
• Stained Glass. Panes of coloured glass held together by lead, lit from behind. The shapes stay large and clean, because glass cannot blend one tone into the next.
• Pencil Sketch. Graphite on white paper, cross-hatching that builds shadow in layers, room left to breathe around the head. One tone only, from grey to black.
• Anime Hero. Cel shading and inked outlines, cherry blossom and speed lines behind the head. The eyes get anime sparkle but keep their own shape and colour.
• The General. A gold-edged green cloak, a crimson sash across the chest with a star medal pinned on. Behind, a field tent with maps, a brass telescope and flags.
• Victorian Noble. Lace, brocade and a high collar under the soft side light of an 1880s studio. Seated, still, composed like a sitter who knows the camera is on.
• Minimalist Line Art. Black ink on white: a few confident strokes draw the face and everything around it stays empty. It works on an already busy wall.