Rubber Stamp Travel Poster
Prompt
Create one separate poster for each scene. Output each poster individually—never combine scenes or create a collage. FORMAT Use a strict 4:5 portrait composition. Cover the entire frame with warm off-white aged paper featuring subtle fibers, natural grain, light wear, and a matte tactile texture. Preserve generous blank whitespace. STAMP ARTWORK Create a compact multi-color carved rubber stamp depicting the most recognizable features of the location: distinctive architecture, mountains, terrain, vegetation, roads, shorelines, skyline, or key foreground shapes. Simplify aggressively. Keep only the visual information needed to instantly recognize the place and scene. Remove crowds, vehicles, repetitive windows, dense buildings, fragmented vegetation, decorative details, and irrelevant background elements. Place the stamp in the lower-middle, occupying about 30–38% of the frame height, with ample whitespace around it. Keep it compact and understated—not a full landscape illustration, painting, logo, or oversized graphic. Adapt the composition naturally: Architecture: distinctive silhouettes, roofs, domes, arches, towers, and main structures. Mountain settlements: simplified terraced buildings following the terrain. Coastal scenes: mountains, settlement layers, shoreline, and sparse water marks. City panoramas: main skyline, one iconic structure, and distant mountains. Natural landscapes: primary mountains, trees, shorelines, and road directions. INK & TEXTURE Use 2–4 muted spot colors, inspired by the scene, such as carbon black, deep green, brick red, ochre, slate blue, or taupe. Give each color a separate hand-stamped layer with authentic carved-rubber imperfections: engraved marks, uneven lines, chipped edges, dry-ink gaps, paper show-through, granular ink, uneven pressure, ghosting, and subtle 1–2 mm misregistration. The result must feel like a real rubber stamp pressed onto aged paper, never
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