A screen-printed travel poster pulled on camera, one opaque ink per squeegee pass, each new ink covering the last. Skies are stepped colour bands instead of gradients, layers sit slightly out of register, ink edges have body and the cream paper shows its fibres. A sun with paper rings, layered ridges, water glints, cloud seas and silhouettes are all flat shapes. When the screen lifts, the name is printed into the sky and a dark ticket stub prints its facts row by row. Drawn entirely in code, in English or Chinese, landscape or portrait.
Use this styleName the place, event or product and give two or three facts for the ticket stub (a year, a time, a venue, a distance, a price). You can pick a palette: dawn, afternoon, noon, summer, dusk, night, harbour or winter. Only the names and facts you give are printed, and fewer words print better. No images needed.
A harbour poster prints itself at sunset: the sun and its paper rings, violet and amber sky bands, a lighthouse beam left as bare paper, a far headland, the sea with glint bars, then a rocky point, a striped lighthouse, two sailboats and a string of lanterns. The screen lifts, HARBOUR LIGHTS prints into the sky, and the ticket stub prints Saturday 7 PM, North Pier, entry free.
Silkscreen Poster · 16:9 · 10.0s