Curator Support
Frequently Asked
Questions
Everything you need to know about the atelier, the masters, and the art of co-creation.
How does the AI generate artwork?
You describe a subject and a vision — anything from 'a storm over wheat fields' to 'a quiet interior with a woman reading.' You then select up to three masters and set how much influence each one has. The AI renders a unique image that blends their styles according to your weights. Every generation is one-of-a-kind; the same prompt and the same weights will never produce the same image twice.
Can I really mix Van Gogh with Basquiat?
Yes. That is the core idea of Arteliora. You can pair any combination of masters in the roster. The AI understands each master's distinctive approach — brushwork, palette, composition, subject matter — and synthesizes them. Some combinations are harmonious, others are provocative. Both are valid.
How do the master influence weights work?
When you select masters in the studio, you set a percentage for each one. These weights determine how strongly each master's style influences the final image. A 70/20/10 split means the first master dominates; a 34/33/33 split means equal contribution. The weights must sum to 100%. Experimentation is encouraged — small adjustments can produce dramatically different results.
What does a critique include?
Every generated artwork arrives with a written critique — a short analysis composed in the voice of the contributing masters. It comments on the composition, color balance, emotional register, and what the synthesis reveals that neither master would have produced alone. The critique is part of the artwork and is displayed alongside it in the gallery.
Do I own the artwork I create?
Yes. You retain full ownership of every artwork you generate on Arteliora. You may download it, print it, share it, and use it for personal or commercial purposes. By making a work public in the gallery, you grant Arteliora a limited license to display it on the platform.
How do I make my artwork public?
On any artwork's detail page, toggle the 'Exhibit in Gallery' option. Once public, the artwork appears in the gallery for other curators to view. You can make it private again at any time from your collection.
What is the difference between tiers?
Apprentice is the free tier — you receive a one-time welcome grant of 10 credits. Patron is the subscription tier — you receive 350 fuel each month, full-plate renders at no extra cost, no watermark, and access to Patron-only masters. Credit packs (100 / 200 / 500) can be purchased at any time, regardless of tier. Visit the patronage tiers page for a full comparison.
How do I get the best results?
Be specific in your vision description. Instead of 'a landscape,' try 'a misty valley at dawn with a river cutting through, in the muted greens and blues of early spring.' The more detail you provide, the more the AI has to work with. Also, experiment with master combinations — unexpected pairings often produce the most interesting results.
Can I retire a creation?
Yes. From your collection, you may retire any creation. Retired works are sealed and cannot be restored. If the work was on exhibition, it is also withdrawn from the gallery.
Is there an API?
Not yet. Arteliora is currently a web-based studio experience. An API for programmatic generation is on the roadmap — sign up for updates if you are interested.
What is a Pavilion?
A Pavilion is your private salon — a personal gallery space reserved for Patron curators. Place your co-creations with the masters on the wall, commission new works directly into the room, and choose whether to open the doors to the public or inscribe a cipher for invited guests only. Four architectural lineages — Arteliora, Classical, Modern, and Avant-garde — let you recast the room's light, frames, and spacing to suit your curatorial vision.
What happens to my Pavilion if my Patronage ends?
When your Patronage lapses, the salon closes — the walls go to rest and visitors can no longer enter. Your works remain safe in your private Collection and resume their place on the wall the moment you renew. The Pavilion itself is preserved, awaiting the return of its curator.
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