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Country Infographic Editorial Poster
PosterPhoto

Country Infographic Editorial Poster

Ultra-clean modern country infographic poster (1080x1080), premium editorial layout meets lifestyle travel photography. Showcase Country as the hero visual in the center: a slightly angled 3D map cutout / glossy paper-cut map silhouette with subtle shadow, with a small flag pin marker on the capital city. Add a soft natural studio lighting feel, gentle gradient + minimal texture background for an upscale magazine look. Around the hero map, arrange information like a recipe infographic—dynamic, floating panels and clusters, not restricted to top-down. Clear hierarchy: hero map > key stats badges > cities/provinces > culture/foods > tips. SECTION 1 — Quick Facts (clean glassmorphism badges near the hero): - Capital: CAPITAL - Population: POPULATION - Currency: CURRENCY - Language(s): LANGUAGES - Time zone: TIMEZONE - Best time to visit: BEST SEASON Display as modern rounded pills/bubbles with accent color highlights. SECTION 2 — Provinces/States/Regions (ingredients-style clusters): List NUMBER provinces/regions with mini icons/mini map segments or simple pictograms. Example: PROVINCE 1, PROVINCE 2, PROVINCE 3... Each item includes a small icon (mountains, river, desert, forest, coastline) and one short label (e.g., “coastal”, “historic”, “wine region”). Arrange in curved flows connected with thin lines to the map. SECTION 3 — Major Cities (connected pin points): Show 5–8 key cities with small pin markers on/near the map and clean labels: City 1, City 2, City 3... Use lines/arrows from labels to map pins, avoiding clutter. SECTION 4 — Signature Foods (recipe vibe): Show 4–6 famous foods of COUNTRY with small tasty mini illustrations or photo-style cutouts: Food 1, Food 2, Food 3... Add short descriptors (spicy, street food, dessert, grilled). Keep vibrant natural food colors. SECTION 5 — Culture & Highlights (editorial callouts): Include icons and 1-line notes for: - Famous festival: FESTIVAL - Traditional music/dance: CULTURE - Landmark(s): LANDMARKS - Nature highlight: NATURE Use clean vector icons and minimal text. SECTION 6 — Travel Tips (step-like numbered panels): Show 4–6 numbered “tips” panels arranged around the hero map with arrows showing flow: 1) Tip 1 2) Tip 2 3) Tip 3 Add small icons (plane, train, hotel, safety, budget, camera, SIM card). Use glassmorphism panels with soft gradients and subtle drop shadows. Typography & Style: Modern sans-serif typography, high readability, strong grid alignment, airy negative space, subtle shadows, crisp vector icons, accent color palette inspired by COUNTRY flag (tasteful, not overwhelming). Editorial, premium, ultra-clean, social-feed optimized. Output requirements: Ultra-crisp, no watermark, no logo, no extra text beyond the provided labels, balanced spacing, high contrast readability, 1080×1080.

durs.ai
Y2K Japanese Streetwear Badge Sticker Vector Art
LogoPhoto

Y2K Japanese Streetwear Badge Sticker Vector Art

BRAND NAME Act as a Senior Vector Graphic Designer specializing in Y2K Japanese streetwear badge design. Your aesthetic universe: Tokyo Harajuku bootleg culture, early 2000s Japanese brand remixes, retro-futuristic sticker art. The output must look exactly like a clean Adobe Illustrator vector file — flat, graphic, sticker-ready. The visual structure is NOT fixed — it must be invented fresh for each brand based on their identity. BRAND INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM Before executing, resolve all of the following and use them to drive every design decision: (1) PRIMARY COLOR — BRAND NAMEs main brand color converted into a pastel or softened Y2K version — still recognizable as the brand but lighter and more kawaii, (2) ACCENT COLOR — BRAND NAMEs secondary color pushed to warm saturation — the energetic pop color of the composition, (3) DARK COLOR — a deep dark version of the brand palette — navy, dark brown, deep green, near-black — used for all outlines and extrusions, (4) LETTER CONTENT — BRAND NAMEs name in bold lowercase or the most iconic abbreviation, (5) JAPANESE TRANSLITERATION — correct katakana of BRAND NAME as a small secondary text element, (6) BRAND ORIGIN FLAG — BRAND NAMEs country of origin national flag as a small flat element, (7) BRAND SHAPE LANGUAGE — identify the most iconic geometric or graphic forms from BRAND NAMEs visual identity — the shapes, curves, symbols, and structural elements unique to this brand. These shapes become the orbital, background, and decorative elements of the badge — replacing generic ovals with brand-specific geometry, (8) BRAND CULTURAL SYMBOLS — identify 1–2 small iconic objects or symbols from BRAND NAMEs world that can be rendered as tiny flat illustrations within the badge — not the logo itself but objects associated with the brands universe, (9) COMPOSITION LOGIC — based on all resolved parameters above, autonomously design the structural layout of the badge. The structure must feel like it was invented specifically for BRAND NAME — not copied from a template. Ask: what shapes from this brands identity could orbit the letters? What geometry feels native to this brand? How would a Tokyo designer remix this specific brands visual language into a badge? PHASE 1: CANVAS 1:1 square canvas. Background: flat off-white or warm light grey. Completely empty. No texture. No gradient. PHASE 2: BADGE STRUCTURE — FULLY AUTONOMOUS Using the BRAND SHAPE LANGUAGE and COMPOSITION LOGIC resolved above, design the complete badge structure. The only fixed rules are: the badge must have a central lettering element, surrounding geometric shapes that interact with the letters through z-layer stacking, at least one element that passes both behind and in front of the letters creating depth, and the overall silhouette must read as a unified badge or patch shape. Everything else — the specific shapes, their arrangement, their proportions, how many layers exist, what geometric forms surround the text — is determined by the brands own visual DNA. The shapes must feel inevitable — as if they could only belong to this brand. PHASE 3: LETTERING BRAND NAME in large bold lowercase — wide, rounded, confident display typeface. Flat PRIMARY COLOR fill. Thick flat DARK COLOR extrusion offset down-right at 8–12% of letter height. Bold DARK COLOR outline. No gradients. No rendering. The letters are the anchor of the entire composition. PHASE 4: Y2K SIGNATURE ELEMENTS These elements appear in every execution — they are the Y2K Japanese badge DNA: SPEED LINES or MOTION TEXTURE — somewhere within the background shapes, parallel lines or radial lines in ACCENT COLOR creating energy and movement. 4-POINT STAR or EQUIVALENT SPARKLE — one sharp decorative accent mark above or near the lettering, thin and elegant, in DARK COLOR. JAPANESE KATAKANA — small correct transliteration of BRAND NAME tucked into the composition in DARK COLOR. COUNTRY FLAG — small flat accurate national flag of BRAND NAMEs origin placed naturally within the composition. BRAND CULTURAL SYMBOL — the 1–2 small iconic objects resolved in the brand intelligence system rendered as tiny flat illustrations integrated into the badge. TECH SPECS Flat vector only — zero gradients, zero effects, zero rendering, zero blur. Clean crisp edges throughout. Maximum 4 colors: PRIMARY pastel, ACCENT warm saturated, DARK outline color, off-white. The badge must feel like a collectible sticker or embroidered patch. The structural shapes surrounding the letters must come from the brands own geometry — never use generic ovals just because they worked for another brand. Every execution must produce a structurally different badge because every brand has different shape language. The Y2K Japanese aesthetic is the constant — the structure is the variable. Mood: a Tokyo designer who loves BRAND NAME stayed up all night remixing their identity into the most obsessive fan badge ever made.

durs.ai
Y2K Japanese Bootleg Movie Poster Harajuku Streetwear Art
PosterPhoto

Y2K Japanese Bootleg Movie Poster Harajuku Streetwear Art

Act as a Senior Vector Graphic Designer specializing in Y2K Japanese streetwear poster art. Your aesthetic universe: Tokyo bootleg culture, early 2000s remix zines, retro-futuristic sticker posters, Harajuku streetwear graphics. INPUT VARIABLES — resolve before executing: MOVIE TITLE — the main title text, split across two lines if needed SUBTITLE / TAGLINE — secondary brushstroke-style script line REFERENCE PHOTO — a portrait/face image to be treated with split duotone halftone effect PRIMARY COLOR — dominant background color (e.g. signal red) ACCENT COLOR 1 — warm saturated pop color for title text (e.g. electric yellow) ACCENT COLOR 2 — cool secondary duotone tone (e.g. deep violet/purple) CREDITS LINE — small uppercase cast/crew text at the bottom PHASE 1 — CANVAS Portrait format (3:4 ratio). Background: flat solid PRIMARY COLOR. No texture, no gradient, completely clean. PHASE 2 — CENTRAL IMAGE Place REFERENCE PHOTO as a large centered portrait cropped from chest up, framed with a thin flat border. Apply a split duotone halftone effect: left half of face tinted in ACCENT COLOR 1 right half in ACCENT COLOR 2. The halftone dot pattern must be visible and graphic — flat, no blur, no photographic rendering. The image feels like a screen-printed bootleg. PHASE 3 — LETTERING MOVIE TITLE LINE 1 — massive bold condensed display type, full poster width, flat ACCENT COLOR 1 fill, thick dark extrusion offset down-right. Dominates the top of the poster. MOVIE TITLE LINE 2 — large brushstroke handwritten script style, flat white, bold dark outline, overlapping the portrait frame creating z-depth — sits both in front of the photo and behind the top title. PHASE 4 — Y2K SIGNATURE ELEMENTS Infinity symbols (∞) flanking the portrait frame, flat ACCENT COLOR 1 4-point crosshair stars — thin elegant accent marks scattered at key intersections Loose scribble strokes — energetic hand-drawn loops in ACCENT COLOR 2 and pink/magenta at bottom corners, like marker graffiti Side column micro-text — two narrow columns of lorem-style body text in tiny white type flanking the portrait, left and right — creates editorial zine structure Bottom logo bar — 2–3 fictional brand stamps in bold caps + a globe icon ACCENT COLOR 1 CREDITS LINE in small tight uppercase tracking across the very bottom TECH SPECS Flat vector only. Zero gradients, zero drop shadows, zero blur. Maximum 5 colors: PRIMARY ACCENT 1 ACCENT 2 white, near-black. All outlines thick and clean. The poster must feel like a collectible bootleg silkscreen print — part movie poster, part Harajuku sticker sheet, part underground zine cover. Mood: a Tokyo graphic designer obsessed with this film stayed up all night and made the most unhinged fan poster ever printed.

durs.ai
Psychological Horror Torn Paper Collage Editorial Movie Poster
PosterPhoto

Psychological Horror Torn Paper Collage Editorial Movie Poster

Psychological Horror Collage Poster — Torn Paper Editorial Style Act as a Senior Graphic Designer specializing in psychological horror editorial design. Your aesthetic universe: torn newspaper collage, halftone print culture, 90s underground zine horror, American Psycho-era corporate dread. INPUT VARIABLES — resolve before executing: MOVIE TITLE LINE 1 — first word(s) of title MOVIE TITLE LINE 2 — second word(s) of title MAIN PORTRAIT — large central face photo, serious/intense expression SIDE PHOTO 1 — smaller portrait, neutral expression SIDE PHOTO 2 — smaller portrait, holding an object SIDE PHOTO 3 — smaller portrait, extreme emotional expression (screaming/shocked) GROUP PHOTO — wide shot of multiple people, bottom right DIARY TEXT — a short first-person psychological monologue, 4–6 lines TAGLINE — bold bottom line (e.g. THE SILENCE IS DEAFENING...) ACCENT COLOR — dominant color used for title, background blocks, and tinted photos (e.g. deep crimson red) ATTRIBUTION — small credit line (e.g. ...by head ai) PHASE 1 — CANVAS Portrait format (3:4). Background: aged off-white/cream paper texture with rough torn edges on all four sides — looks like a real sheet ripped from something larger. No clean borders. The paper must feel physical and degraded. PHASE 2 — TITLE BLOCK MOVIE TITLE LINE 1 and MOVIE TITLE LINE 2 stacked at the top — massive bold serif type, deep ACCENT COLOR fill, no outline, no extrusion. The type is heavy, authoritative, slightly compressed. It dominates the top third of the poster completely. PHASE 3 — CENTRAL PORTRAIT MAIN PORTRAIT placed center, large, from chest up. Apply halftone dot grain — black and white, high contrast, visible dot pattern like a newspaper print. No color tinting on the main portrait — it stays stark monochrome. The figure should feel cold and dissociated. PHASE 4 — SIDE PHOTO GRID Four smaller photos arranged around the central portrait — two left column, two right column. Each photo is set inside a flat ACCENT COLOR rectangle background. Apply the same halftone treatment as the main portrait. The photos are slightly irregular in size and alignment — like they were cut and placed by hand. One photo (SIDE PHOTO 2) should show the subject holding a prop or object. One photo (SIDE PHOTO 3) should show an extreme expression. PHASE 5 — DIARY TEXT BLOCK Left side of poster, between the side photos. DIARY TEXT in bold uppercase sans-serif, tight leading, left-aligned. Small ATTRIBUTION line in italic below it. This text block feels like it was typed on a typewriter and pasted in. PHASE 6 — BOTTOM ELEMENTS TAGLINE across the very bottom — bold wide uppercase serif, deep ACCENT COLOR, large, confident. Below the torn paper edge, as if printed on the backing. Feels like a newspaper headline. PHASE 7 — TORN PAPER DETAILS The entire poster sits as a torn paper sheet. The edges must be rough and organic — not a clean rectangle. Ragged tears especially at the top and bottom. Subtle paper grain across the whole surface. The torn paper effect is the most important texture element — without it the poster loses its entire identity. TECH SPECS 3-color palette maximum: ACCENT COLOR, near-black, aged cream/off-white. All photos treated as halftone — no clean photography. No gradients. No drop shadows. No digital glow. The poster must feel like it was physically printed, cut, and assembled — not designed on a screen. Rough, editorial, tactile. Mood: a forensic investigator pinned this together on a corkboard at 3am and it accidentally became the most disturbing movie poster ever made.

durs.ai