Cinematic Wilds Deck

Teach nature storytelling through world, character, framing, sequence and detail. Cinematic Wilds Deck alternates black/white editorial pages with original painterly animal scenes, expressive brush headings and cyan/lime diagrams. Its cinematic language describes a presentation style, not a finished animation, film affiliation or verified wildlife record.

What you get

  • Twelve optional roles: opening, world introduction, place, character, fragmented sequence, lens/prompts, chapter scene, quote, motion/world, practice, detail and closing strips. Adapt their order/count to the approved workshop rather than force the twelve-page example into every talk.
  • A visual system using Permanent Marker for the monumental cover word, Kaushan Script brush headings and restrained Inter body. Black/white canvases, rich forest/water color, cyan/lime prompts and uneven film strips balance immersive scenes and editorial explanation.
  • Twenty-one local artwork assets for twenty-one example slots, with an original copper fox, slate hare, cinnamon otter and turquoise kingfisher. Most scenes are topic-specific to those fictional animal stories. Angular painterly planes and matte brush fur intentionally avoid photographic animals and copied film identities.
  • Live titles, notes, prompts and simple diagram geometry around placed images, including a six-prompt lens diagram, five-strip montage, sequence exercise and close-up studies. Independent artwork is used once per page; functional primitives may recur. The world, architecture and narrative remain fictional.
  • A standalone editable 16:9 HTML deck with viewing, thumbnails, notes, presentation mode and print styling, plus recipes/runtime, Python build/check and Node media tools. Requested PPTX retains text/notes and separate pictures while scene/background/diagram layers render; PDF gives one frame per page.

Before you choose

Check what changes from one scene to the next: viewpoint, distance, character intent or a meaningful detail. If nothing changes except the crop, improve the sequence rather than imply motion or narrative progress that the slides do not show.

Good fit

  • A nature-storytelling workshop needs to explain world-building, character presence, scene fragments and framing choices.
  • A team wants one coherent painterly cinematic language across immersive chapter scenes, diagrams and practical exercises.
  • A creator has a clear audience, approved story/source material and messages and wants an exact custom count.

Not for

  • Reproducing protected film characters, identities, source artwork or recognizable reference faces.
  • Automated research, factual wildlife observation or measured results inferred from fictional animal scenes.
  • A video/animated-film deliverable merely because the artwork looks cinematic, or an all-native-shape PowerPoint.
  • Photographic animal rendering or generic repeated layouts that erase the painterly character and alternating editorial rhythm.

How to use

You say/cinematic-wilds-deck Create a twelve-page nature storytelling workshop deck with original animated animals, fantasy landscapes and brush headings.
  1. Provide topic, audience, workshop purpose, approved messages/story material, language and exact count. Supply evidence for any real-world claim. Agree a missing count from content and duration, counting opening/closing unless specified otherwise.

  2. Plan page jobs from world/place/character to framing, sequence and detail, selecting or extending the twelve roles. Preserve the black/white/cyan/lime system and the three-font hierarchy. The themes reference gives one authored direction, not multiple editor presets.

  3. Create an art ledger per selected slot with subject, aspect, placement, palette, prompt and result. Choose suitable library reuse, reuse with generated gaps or regenerate-all, using approved supplied assets first. Twenty-one local scenes are available, but fictional animal-story assets do not become documentary evidence for another subject.

  4. Match wide landscapes, 4:3/4:5 character fragments, tall 3:4 film strips and square detail/lens scenes to the actual kit slots. Use each artwork once; a crop/recolor/rotation is still the same source. Preserve simplified expressive faces, angular painted planes and matte fur, without copying known movie characters or introducing photoreal animal anatomy as a style substitute.

  5. Embed catalog IDs through the checksum-verifying Node helper. Authorized new artwork may use a built-in tool or optional paid FAL path with FAL_KEY, recording returned task IDs for status/fetch without automatic failure retries. Costs/account limits may apply. When a prompt asks to edit a prior result, use only suitable approved/prior deck art or generate from text; list unresolved frames.

  6. Replace fictional quotes, narrative, scene descriptions, exercise labels and notes with approved material. Never fabricate attribution, film affiliation or wildlife observations. Keep words/prompts/diagram shapes editable outside artwork. Compose/build/check with Python 3 and the agreed count/style kit; Node serves media helpers. Embed assets below 20 MB and clear sample leftovers.

  7. Open over local HTTP and inspect all 1280×720 pages for expressive-title readability, film-strip crops, quote attribution, prompt contrast, unique images and bounds. Confirm counters/thumbnails/notes match the final list and test Edit/E, text/images/order/notes/object changes, undo/redo, Save and reopening.

  8. Export requested PPTX/PDF, run the PPTX checker and inspect text/notes, rendered painted scenes/diagrams and actual fonts in the target application. Report actual visual acceptance separately from source-fact validation; a scene called motion remains a presentation page unless another output is explicitly built.

Requirements and costs

You bring
Presentation topic and audience · Key messages or source material · Desired slide count and language
Dependencies
A browser for presentation and verified print export · Node.js for local validation · A host image generation tool for fresh artwork · Chrome, Chromium or Edge plus Node.js 20 or newer — required only for PowerPoint export
Outside costs
Generating new artwork may incur a separate provider charge. The included original example can be viewed without image generation.
Publisher testing
v1.0.5 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT

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