
A poster where the copy comes first
Separate the exact words from the art direction. A single ceramic vessel leaves the headline room to work; generous margins keep the smaller event details readable.
Prompt
Create a flat portrait-format editorial poster for a fictional ceramics open studio. Use an off-white paper background and a restrained black-and-terracotta palette. The upper third contains the exact headline "FORM & FIRE" on two lines, with FORM above & FIRE, set in large clean serif lettering. Under the headline, include exactly "An open studio in clay" in smaller sans-serif type. The middle of the poster contains a single photographed unglazed ceramic vessel with an asymmetric opening, clearly separated from the type. Near the bottom, set exactly "SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER" and, on the next line, "11:00–17:00". Keep all text inside a generous clear margin. Preserve a quiet, deliberate hierarchy: headline first, vessel second, event details third. Do not invent a venue, price, website, logo, signature, or additional copy. Do not wrap text around the vessel. Return the poster artwork itself, not a framed mockup or a photograph of a poster.




