Glitch art influences

abstract visuals, surrealist element, glitch art influences, geometric patterns, high-concept digital painting, oil painting, chaotic brushwork, dreamlike aesthetic, visceral textures, dramatic chiaroscuro lighting, high-contrast colors, expressive painterly, abstract figure, portrait corrupted by a heavy digital glitch effect, datamosh artifacts, RGB channel split, scanlines and pixel sorting tearing across the face. pop art, The glitched, displaced bands reveal alternating identities: neon colors, disco lighting, abstract multicolored lights, ultra-detailed illustration,A woman with dark, tousled hair rests her head atop the top edge of a vintage CRT television, her face half-lit by harsh multicolored ambient light that bleeds from unseen sources behind and above. Her eyes are wide and unblinking, gazing slightly off-center into the frame as if watching something beyond the screen’s test pattern. The TV glows with grainy white snow across its display—no signal, no image—its casing matte black against a deep rainbow hued backdrop that saturates every corner of the room. Practical multicolored lighting dominates: one source illuminates her cheek and brow in high contrast while casting shadows along her jawline; another seems to flicker from behind or above, suggesting proximity without visibility. The camera is positioned at eye level with the TV’s screen, angled slightly downward toward her face—creating an intimate yet voyeuristic feel—and uses a shallow depth of field that blurs both foreground and background into soft black haze except for her features and the television's casing. A single lens flare flickers near the upper right corner as if from a distant bulb or reflection on glass; motion is implied only through subtle shimmering textures across skin and screen, suggesting breath held in stillness. Her lips are slightly parted—perhaps whispering—or simply caught mid-still moment—as though she’s listening to static that might be more than noise. The composition centers her head above the TV like a shrine or altar: both objects share dominance within frame yet remain emotionally disconnected by their respective roles—one passive, one<lora:training_12100319-20261002235453934-1nna:1>