Wombo does an excellent job at replicating Monet's style. Monet typically painted natural landscapes, but also did some city settings.
Wombo's replications of Pollock are often more 3D looking than the real thing, but the style is quite unique.
Somewhat infamous for his happy-cheery paintings, Kinkade's art is simplified by Wombo's AI, but the lighting and overall style still come across nicely.
Wombo is very capable of capturing Picasso's recognizable style–and the fact that Wombo isn't great with faces isn't a bad thing in Picasso's art.
da Vinci has a wide variety of artwork, but one of his styles that works particularly well is the schematic, shown above.
Haring's 2D semi-abstract style is well represented in images using his name.
Wombo's images generated with Beardsley's name come out with much less color than other styles.
Bawden's style is well portrayed by the AI, providing some unique coloring and lines.
Van Gogh's beautiful, swirling strokes are something Wombo is quite capable of replicating.
Alan Lee, who illustrated a Lord of the Rings boxed set, has a very detailed style that can come out well in Wombo images.
This artist is a particularly good one for generating detailed landscape images.
Turner's paintings were often beautiful landscapes, and his name helps generate some of the prettiest landscape Wombos.
Fragonard's intricate style comes across very well in Wombo.
Fortescue's art is generally portraiture, which does not generate great images, but more abstract prompts like "ballroom" work better.
Delacroix's art was primarily portraiture, but Wombo is good at putting his style into just about anything you ask for.
Longsden was another portraiture artist, but if you get creative with your prompts you can get some interesting images.
Edward Hopper's art is difficult to generate good images of with Wombo, but with the right prompt (usually of some type of space) you can get a piece passable for Hopper.
Images generated with Banksy's name are recognizable for the brick wall background and black and white figures.
Artist of the Great Wave painting, Hokusai's style comes across wonderfully in Wombos with his name.
Klee's name is a great way to get some simple shapes into your Wombos.
De Kooning's paintings, while abstract, allow for a little more form in then than someone like Pollock.
The typical faces found in these fruit portraits are not very human, but the fruit is quite present.
Matisse's art looks wonderful in Wombo, since he had a style which allows for a little more interpretation.
A rather unique style, which works particularly well for flora.