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SDL.Get Movement / SDL.Gmv

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MiniRobotLanguage (MRL)

SDL.Get Movement / SDL.Gmv

Retrieves art movements based on a given index number, which ranges from 0 to 200.

Intention

The SDL.Get Movement and its shorthand SDL.Gmv are designed to retrieve art movements.

Is also a sort of Painting styles.

These commands return a specific art movement based on an index number provided by the user.

You can append or prefix these to the positive prompt, to have the result going into that direction.

The commands are part of the Stable Diffusion Local (SDL) suite, which works locally on the user's system.

Syntax

SDL.Get Movement[|P1][|P2]

SDL.gmv[|P1][|P2]

Parameter Explanation

•P1: (Optional) An index number between 0 and 200. If omitted, the default value of 0 is used, and the result will be empty ("").

You can also specify a Text like "modern art" etc. then the command will try to find the best match Movement for you.
Below you will find tables with the implemented Art-Movements.

•P2: (Optional) A variable that will be used to store the art movement name retrieved. If omitted, the result is placed on TOS (Top Of Stack).

Example

'***********************************

' SDL.-Sample for retrieving art movements

'***********************************

$$IDX = 25

SDL.Get Movement|$$IDX|$$ART

DBP. The art movement for index $$IDX is: $$ART

ENR.

Part 1: Abstract and Modern Movements

Number	Art Movement	Description
0		No specific art movement.
1	Abstract Art	Art that does not attempt to represent an accurate depiction of a visual reality.
2	Abstract Expressionism	Post-World War II art movement focused on expressive, abstract forms.
3	Abstract Illusionism	A painting style that creates the illusion of three-dimensional space.
4	Academic Art	Art influenced by the standards of art academies.
5	Action Painting	A style of painting in which paint is spontaneously dribbled or splashed onto the canvas.
6	Aestheticism	Late 19th-century movement that believed in "art for art's sake."
7	Afrofuturism	Cultural, aesthetic genre that involves a mix of science fiction and African culture.
8	Altermodern	A term coined by Nicolas Bourriaud, relating to how artists are responding to our globalized world.
9	American Barbizon School	Inspired by the French Barbizon, focused on natural landscapes.
10	American Impressionism	American version of the 19th-century art movement focusing on light and color.
11	American Realism	Art style focused on depicting American life in a naturalistic manner.
12	American Romanticism	19th-century American art and literature movement focusing on emotion and nature.
13	American Scene Painting	Depicts scenes of rural or small-town America primarily in the first half of the 20th century.
14	Analytical Art	Art that focuses on different forms and spatial relationship.
15	Antipodeans	A group of Australian artists who protested against abstract art.
16	Arabesque	Islamic art decoration consisting of surface decorations based on rhythmic linear patterns.
17	Arbeitsrat für Kunst	A council for art established in Berlin during the Weimar Republic.
18	Art & Language	A conceptual artists' collaboration that questioned the critical assumptions of mainstream modern art practice.
19	Art Brut	Raw or rough art, often outsider art or naïve art.

Part 2: Art Deco to Brutalism

Number	Art Movement	Description
20	Art Deco	A style of visual arts, architecture, and design that first appeared in France before World War I.
21	Art Informel	A style similar to Abstract Expressionism that emerged in France during the 1940s.
22	Art Nouveau	An international style of art and architecture that peaked in popularity at the turn of the 20th century.
23	Art Photography	Photography considered as an art form.
24	Arte Povera	An Italian contemporary art movement that emerged in the late 1960s.
25	Arts and Crafts Movement	An international movement in the decorative and fine arts that originated in Britain and flourished in Europe and North America.
26	ASCII Art	Art made up of computer characters.
27	Ashcan School	An art movement in the United States that depicted scenes of daily life in New York's poorer neighborhoods.
28	Assemblage	An artistic process in which a three-dimensional artwork is made from putting together found objects.
29	Australian Tonalism	An Australian art movement that emerged in the late 20th century, emphasizing tone over color.
30	Auto-Destructive Art	A term coined by Gustav Metzger, referring to artworks which are destroyed in the process of their creation.
31	Barbizon School	A 19th-century French art movement that had a strong influence on the introduction of Realism in art.
32	Baroque	An art style that used exaggerated motion and detail to produce drama, tension, and grandeur.
33	Bauhaus	A German art school operational from 1919 to 1933 that combined crafts and the fine arts.
34	Bengal School of Art	An art movement and a style of Indian painting that originated in Bengal, primarily Kolkata and Shantiniketan.
35	Berlin Secession	An art association founded by Berlin artists in 1898 as an alternative to the conservative state-run Association of Berlin Artists.
36	Black Arts Movement	A cultural or artistic movement that took place in the USA and other nations.
37	Brutalism	An architectural style which emerged in the mid-20th century and gained popularity in the late 1950s and 1960s.

Part 3: Classical Realism to Cubo-Futurism

Number	Art Movement	Description
38	Classical Realism	A 20th-century art movement that places a high value upon skill and beauty.
39	Cloisonnism	A style of post-Impressionist painting with bold and flat forms separated by dark contours.
40	Cobra	A European avant-garde movement active from 1948 to 1951.
41	Color Field	A style of abstract painting that emerged in New York City during the 1940s and 1950s.
42	Computer Art	Art made with the assistance of computers.
43	Conceptual Art	Art for which the idea (or concept) behind the work is more important than the finished product.
44	Concrete Art	An art movement with a strong emphasis on abstraction.
45	Constructivism	An artistic and architectural philosophy that originated in Russia beginning in 1913.
46	Context Art	Art that is created based on the surrounding environment and culture.
47	Crayon Art	Art created using crayons.
48	Crystal Cubism	A distilled form of Cubism consistent with a shift, between 1915 and 1916.
49	Cubism	An early 20th-century art movement that brought European painting and sculpture into modernity.
50	Cubo-Futurism	A Russian art movement which combined aspects of Cubism and Futurism.

Part 4: Cynical Realism to Digital Art

Number	Art Movement	Description
51	Cynical Realism	A contemporary movement in Chinese art, particularly in painting, that began in the 1990s.
52	Dada	An avant-garde movement that began in Europe during World War I.
53	Danube School	A circle of painters of the first third of the 16th century in Bavaria and Austria.
54	Dau-al-Set	A Catalan artistic group founded in Barcelona in 1948.
55	De Stijl	A Dutch art movement focused on geometric abstraction.
56	Deconstructivism	An architectural movement that started in the late 20th century.
57	Digital Art	An artistic work or practice that uses digital technology as part of the creative process.

Part 5: Ecological Art to Feminist Art

Number	Art Movement	Description
58	Ecological Art	Art that is centered on ecological awareness and is created to improve the health of ecosystems.
59	Environmental Art	Art that helps improve our relationship with the natural world.
60	Excessivism	A modern art movement that emphasizes the excessive use of certain elements.
61	Expressionism	An art movement in which the representation of reality is not the objective but to express the artist's feelings.
62	Fantastic Realism	A form of magic realism in visual arts.
63	Fantasy Art	A genre of art that depicts magical or other supernatural themes, ideas, creatures, or settings.
64	Fauvism	An early 20th-century art movement that emphasized painterly qualities and strong color.
65	Feminist Art	Art that seeks to challenge the dominance of male artists and question the role of women in society.

Part 6: Figuration Libre to Geometric Abstract Art

Number	Art Movement	Description
66	Figuration Libre	A French art movement that broke away from abstraction to embrace a free, expressive style.
67	Figurative Art	Art that is clearly derived from real object sources, representing them through forms and figures.
68	Figurativism	Art that retains strong references to the real world and particularly to the human figure.
69	Fine Art	A visual art considered to have been created primarily for aesthetic and intellectual purposes.
70	Fluxus	An art movement that emphasized the artistic process over the finished product.
71	Folk Art	Art produced from an indigenous culture or by peasants or other laboring tradespeople.
72	Funk Art	An American art movement that was a reaction against the non-objectivity of abstract expressionism.
73	Furry Art	Art related to the Furry fandom, depicting fictional anthropomorphic animal characters with human personalities and traits.
74	Futurism	An early 20th-century art movement that captured the dynamism and energy of the modern world.
75	Generative Art	Art that has been generated, composed, or constructed in an algorithmic manner.
76	Geometric Abstract Art	A form of abstract art based on geometric forms and structures.

Part 7: German Romanticism to International Typographic Style

Number	Art Movement	Description
77	German Romanticism	German variant of Romanticism, emphasizing national history, folklore, and cultural identity.
78	Gothic Art	Art that originated from the Medieval period, characterized by intricate details and religious themes.
79	Graffiti	Art created on walls or other public surfaces, often in an unauthorized or unsanctioned manner.
80	Gutai Group	A post-war Japanese art movement that focused on the relationship between body and matter.
81	Happening	A performance, event, or situation meant to be considered art, usually as performance art.
82	Harlem Renaissance	A cultural, social, and artistic explosion centered in Harlem, New York, spanning the 1920s.
83	Heidelberg School	An Australian art movement that achieved international recognition in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
84	Holography	A technique to produce 3D photographic imagery.
85	Hudson River School	A 19th-century American art movement embodied by landscape painters influenced by Romanticism.
86	Hurufiyya	An art movement that sought to integrate Islamic calligraphy into modern visual art.
87	Hypermodernism	A cultural, artistic, and architectural movement that extends and intensifies modernism.
88	Hyperrealism	An art style that mimics high-resolution photography, creating illusionistic paintings.
89	Impressionism	A 19th-century art movement characterized by small, thin, visible brush strokes and focus on light and color.
90	Incoherents	A French art movement in the late 19th century, noted for absurd or humorous works.
91	Institutional Critique	An art practice that reflects critically on its own housing in galleries and museums.
92	Interactive Art	Art that involves the spectator in some way.
93	International Gothic	A period of Gothic art that began in Burgundy, France, and Northern Italy in the late 14th and early 15th century.
94	International Typographic Style	A graphic design style developed in Switzerland in the 1950s, emphasizing cleanliness, readability, and objectivity.

Part 8: Kinetic Art to Vorticism

Number	Art Movement	Description
95	Kinetic Art	Art that contains movement perceivable by the viewer or depends on motion for its effect.
96	Kinetic Pointillism	A technique combining pointillism and kinetic art, often involving optical illusions.
97	Kitsch Movement	Art considered to be in poor taste because of excessive garishness or sentimentality.
98	Land Art	Art that is made directly in the natural environment, often involving earthworks.
99	Les Automatistes	A Canadian art movement emphasizing spontaneous, subconscious creation.
100	Les Nabis	A group of Post-Impressionist avant-garde artists in France.
101	Letterism	A French avant-garde movement, established in Paris in the mid-1940s.
102	Light and Space	An art movement founded in the 1960s focusing on the viewer’s perception of light and space.
103	Lowbrow	A populist art movement with origins in the underground comix world, punk music, and hot-rod street culture.
104	Lyco Art	A lesser-known art movement focusing on the use of light and color.
105	Lyrical Abstraction	A type of freewheeling abstract painting inspired by the emotional resonance of color and shape.
106	Magic Realism	A genre where magical or unreal elements play a natural part in an otherwise realistic environment.
107	Magical Realism	A literary and artistic genre in which realistic narrative is combined with surreal elements.
108	Mail Art	Art that uses the postal system as a medium.
109	Mannerism	A style in European art that emerged in the later years of the Italian High Renaissance.
110	Massurrealism	A portmanteau of Mass Media and Surrealism, often involving the use of technology in the creation of art.
111	Maximalism	An aesthetic of excess, contrasting with minimalism.
112	Metaphysical Painting	A style of painting that flourished in the 1910s, characterized by eerie, archaic scenes.
113	Mingei	A Japanese folk art movement founded in the late 1920s and 1930s.
114	Minimalism	An art movement characterized by extreme simplicity of form and a literal approach.
115	Modern European Ink Painting	Modern interpretations of traditional East Asian ink painting techniques.
116	Modernism	A broad movement that developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, characterized by a break with traditional styles.
117	Modular Constructivism	An architectural movement that utilizes crystalline or agglomerated forms in a non-repetitive sequence.
118	Naive Art	Art created by untrained artists, often characterized by simplicity and a lack of sophistication.
119	Naturalism	A style and theory of representation based on the accurate depiction of detail.
120	Neo-Dada	A movement that combines aspects of Dadaism and abstract expressionism, and includes found art.
121	Neo-Expressionism	A style of modern painting and sculpture that emerged in the late 1970s and dominated the art market until the mid-1980s.
122	Neo-Fauvism	An art movement that revives the bright colors and wild brushwork of Fauvism.
123	Neo-Figurative	Art that includes recognizable objects, particularly the human figure, in a more modern context.
124	Neo-Primitivism	A Russian art movement which took its name and attributes from the non-academic art of the early 20th century.
125	Neo-Romanticism	A subjectively emotional approach originating in the arts during the early 20th century.
126	Neoclassicism	A Western movement in the fine arts that drew inspiration from the classical art and culture of ancient Greece or ancient Rome.
127	NeoGeo	An art movement of the 1980

Part 9: Neogeo to Vorticism

Number	Art Movement	Description
127	NeoGeo	An art movement of the 1980s and 1990s that is an abbreviation for Neo-Geometric conceptualism.
128	Neoism	A contemporary art movement with roots in the 1980s, known for its subversion of social norms.
129	Neoplasticism	A style founded by Piet Mondrian, characterized by the use of horizontal and vertical lines and primary colors.
130	Net Art	Art made on the internet or that uses the internet as its medium.
131	New Objectivity	A movement in Germany in the 1920s that aimed to depict objective reality as opposed to romantic idealization.
132	New Sculpture	A movement in late 19th-century British sculpture marked by a departure from traditional formats and styles.
133	Northwest School	A regional art movement centered in the Seattle area, involving both visual and performing arts.
134	Nuclear Art	Art inspired by or commenting on nuclear energy and its implications.
135	Objective Abstraction	Abstract art that aims to portray the objective world, often through geometric forms.
136	Op Art	A style of visual art that makes use of optical illusions.
137	Optical Illusion	Art designed to visually deceive the viewer into perceiving something other than what is actually represented.
138	Orphism	A French art movement that sought to combine the musical qualities of color with Cubist abstraction.
139	Panfuturism	A futurist art movement that seeks to combine various styles and mediums.
140	Paris School	A group of artists who lived and worked in Paris, particularly during the first half of the 20th century.
141	Photorealism	A genre of art in which paintings and drawings are created to resemble high-resolution photographs.
142	Pixel Art	A form of digital art where images are edited at the pixel level.
143	Plasticien	A Canadian art movement in the 1950s focused on the aesthetic qualities of geometric shapes.
144	Plein Air	Painting done outdoors, capturing landscapes and natural light.
145	Pointillism	A painting technique using tiny dots of color to form an image.
146	Pop Art	Art based on modern popular culture and the mass media.
147	Pop Surrealism	A movement that combines the whimsy and fantasy of Surrealism with the techniques and subjects of Pop Art.
148	Post-Impressionism	A French art movement that followed Impressionism, embracing various styles and techniques.
149	Postminimalism	A term used to describe changes in Minimalist art in the late 1960s and 1970s, moving towards complexity.
150	Pre-Raphaelitism	A British art movement that sought to return to the style and techniques of art before the High Renaissance.
151	Precisionism	A style characterized by the depiction of industrial and architectural subjects with precision and clarity.
152	Primitivism	A Western art movement that borrows visual forms from non-Western or prehistoric peoples.
153	Private Press	A movement to produce books by hand, often with a focus on high-quality materials and design.
154	Process Art	Art that emphasizes the process of its making, rather than the finished product.
155	Psychedelic Art	Art inspired by the experience or aesthetics of hallucination and psychedelic experiences.
156	Purism	An art movement that aimed to simplify geometric forms and remove extraneous detail.
157	Qajar Art	A style of Persian art from the Qajar dynasty, characterized by elaborate ornamentation and portraiture.
158	Quito School	A Latin American school of art that is a blend of Indigenous and European styles.
159	Rasquache	A Chicano art movement that makes the most from the least, often using found materials.
160	Rayonism	A Russian abstract art movement that sought to depict the rays of light as dynamic forms.
161	Realism	An art movement that seeks to depict objects or scenes as they appear objectively.
162	Regionalism	An American art movement that emerged in the Midwest in the early 20th century, focusing on rural scenes.
163	Remodernism	A movement that aims to reintroduce traditional techniques and spirituality into modern art.

Part 10: Renaissance to Vorticism

Number	Art Movement	Description
164	Renaissance	A cultural, artistic, and intellectual movement that originated in Italy, emphasizing classical forms.
165	Retrofuturism	Artistic and creative disciplines that explore the themes of what the future may hold, based on the past.
166	Rococo	An 18th-century artistic movement and style, affecting many aspects of the arts including painting.
167	Romanesque	A style of art and architecture that was common in Europe from the 10th to the 12th century.
168	Romanticism	A movement emphasizing emotion and individualism as well as glorification of the past and nature.
169	Samikshavad	An Indian art movement that focuses on social issues.
170	Serial Art	Art that adheres to a strict order or sequence, often realized in multiple parts.
171	Shin Hanga	A 20th-century art movement in Japan that revitalized traditional ukiyo-e art.
172	Shock Art	Art that incorporates shocking or provocative elements.
173	Socialist Realism	A style of idealized realistic art, developed in the Soviet Union and used to glorify Communist values.
174	Sots Art	A Russian art movement that arose in the 1970s, a fusion between Socialist Realism and Pop Art.
175	Space Art	Artistic representations of astronomical phenomena or space exploration.
176	Street Art	Visual art created in public spaces, often unsanctioned.
177	Stuckism	An international art movement that promotes figurative painting in opposition to conceptual art.
178	Sumatraism	A lesser-known movement focusing on the art and culture of the Sumatra region.
179	Superflat	A postmodern art movement founded by Takashi Murakami, influenced by manga and anime.
180	Suprematism	A Russian art movement focused on geometric shapes like squares, circles, and lines.
181	Surrealism	A movement that seeks to express the workings of the subconscious through art.
182	Symbolism	A movement that seeks to depict the more emotional and subjective aspects of human experience.
183	Synchromism	An art movement founded by Stanton Macdonald-Wright and Morgan Russell in Paris in 1913.
184	Synthetism	A term used by post-Impressionist artists to describe their method of creating and defining form.
185	Sōsaku Hanga	A 20th-century Japanese art movement focusing on creative prints.
186	Tachisme	A French style of abstract painting in the 1940s and 1950s, similar to Abstract Expressionism.
187	Temporary Art	Art that is made to exist only for a short period of time.
188	Tonalism	An art style that emerged in the 1880s in the US, characterized by soft, diffused light and muted colors.
189	Toyism	A contemporary art movement that originated in the 1990s in the Netherlands.
190	Transgressive Art	Art that aims to transgress or violate basic mores and sensibilities of the status quo.
191	Ukiyo-e	A genre of Japanese art which flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries, often depicting landscapes.
192	Underground Comix	Small press or self-published comic books that are often socially relevant or satirical in nature.
193	Unilalianism	A less-known contemporary art movement focused on universal language through visual art.
194	Vancouver School	A term applied to a group of conceptual photographers based in Vancouver, Canada.
195	Vanitas	A genre of still-life painting that has been common in the Netherlands in the early 17th century.
196	Verdadism	A form of art and philosophy emphasizing social change, founded in 1992 by Soraida Martinez.
197	Video Art	Art which relies on moving pictures and comprises video and/or audio data.
198	Viennese Actionism	A short and violent movement in 20th-century art, associated with Vienna.
199	Visual Art	Art forms that create works that are primarily visual in nature.
200	Vorticism	An early 20th-century movement in British art and poetry, influenced by Cubism and Futurism.

Stable Diffusion - Shared Commands

Stable Diffusion - Shared Commands

SDL.Get Movement / SDL.Gmv

Previous Top Next

Part 1: Abstract and Modern Movements

Part 2: Art Deco to Brutalism

Part 3: Classical Realism to Cubo-Futurism

Part 4: Cynical Realism to Digital Art

Part 5: Ecological Art to Feminist Art

Part 6: Figuration Libre to Geometric Abstract Art

Part 7: German Romanticism to International Typographic Style

Part 8: Kinetic Art to Vorticism

Part 9: Neogeo to Vorticism

Part 10: Renaissance to Vorticism