About this skill

Problem Addressed

This skill targets a specific poster problem: producing editorial magazine-cover style minimalist art posters without the common failure modes of generic image generation, such as data icons, side text panels, PPT-like decoration, or overly busy layouts. It is not a broad layout tool; it is a style-constrained poster workflow.

How It Works

The skill first collects required inputs: ratio (5:2 / 16:9 / 3:4), main title, subtitle, scene, and core metaphor, then calls an image generation tool to produce the poster. The main constraints are:
- Space: geometric public environments such as tiles, steps, door frames, colonnades, walls, seats, corridors, and water reflections.
- Figures: few people, calm expressions, used mainly as compositional or metaphorical symbols.
- Color: mint green, ice blue, cream white, and light wood tones, with small accents of tomato red or coral red.
- Typography: only the main title and subtitle are retained, with the main title large enough to become part of the visual structure.
It explicitly avoids information bars, numbering, barcodes, right-side explanation columns, decorative English, and infographic-style elements.

Scope and Limits

It fits calm editorial posters, concept posters, and integrated cover designs. It is not ideal for data dashboards, promotional sales posters, or layouts that require dense information. If the request asks for exaggerated expressions, many colors, or heavy informational content, the output will drift away from the skill’s intended aesthetic.

Screenshots

Use Cases

Create a magazine-cover style brand visual that keeps only the title, subtitle, and core metaphor
Turn a spatial photography concept into a 16:9 minimalist poster with corridors, steps, and a red accent
Make a 3:4 exhibition cover using public space, negative space, and restrained color tones
Design a calm editorial poster for a product concept page that highlights one action-based metaphor

Best For

A graphic designer making magazine covers or art books who needs restrained color and geometric space
A brand designer creating hero visuals who wants to turn a conceptual metaphor into an elevated cover
A creative operator producing concept film posters who needs a calm, integrated visual
A design director managing brand style who wants to avoid data bars, decorative English, and PPT-like layouts