Event Poster

---
name: 'event-poster'
description: 'A bold poster for a concert, party, workshop or launch, with strong typography and an eye-catching visual theme.'
---

# Event Poster

Creates a print- and social-ready poster with a strong theme and readable key information.

## Use it for

- Concerts, parties, meetups, webinars, sales
- Flyers for print and social

## Inputs

- Event name, date, place (only what the user gives)
- Optional: vibe and colors

## Defaults

- Call `generate_image`.
- Aspect ratio 3:4 (or 9:16 for stories).
- Keep text to the event name plus at most two short lines; render the exact strings the user gave.

## Prompt recipe

`Event poster, theme: [visual concept], [style: risograph / Swiss grid / neon retro / watercolor], [palette], large title "[EVENT NAME]" in [font feel], small text "[date · place]" at the bottom, balanced layout, high-resolution print design`

## Example prompt

```text
Event poster, theme: a giant glowing moon rising over a city skyline made of vinyl records, retro risograph style with grain, palette of electric blue, hot pink and cream, large title "MIDNIGHT GROOVE" in chunky rounded letters, small text "Sat 15 Nov · Warehouse 9" at the bottom, balanced layout, high-resolution print design
```

## Variations to offer

- A minimal typographic version
- Square version for Instagram
- An animated loop of the poster using `animate_image`

## Avoid

- Misspelling the user's text: repeat it exactly
- More than three lines of text
- Real artists' faces or logos without permission

## Working rules

- Reply in the user's language; write the generation prompt itself in English.
- Ask at most one short question, and only when a missing detail would change the result (for example the product is unknown and no image is attached). Otherwise use the defaults in this skill and go.
- Keep one generation call per requested output. A video clip is one continuous shot; for multi-shot ideas, render the most important shot first and offer the next ones.
- Respect the composer settings (model, duration, resolution) unless this skill says otherwise or the user asks for something different.
- Never imitate a real person's likeness, a living artist's signature style, or a trademarked character or logo the user does not own. Swap them for an original description.
- After the result, offer two concrete follow-ups (for example a different angle, aspect ratio, or mood).