스투시 빈티지 스트리트 비주얼

프롬프트 원문

[Input]
- language: Korean
- output_size: 1024x1536

[Purpose]
Stussy-inspired vintage street visual for an ad/poster/catalog image, built as a dense collage-style editorial layout with retro skate energy, handmade poster graphics, and believable streetwear campaign details.
Vertical social-ready street poster that borrows the mood, typography rhythm, and composition language of vintage 70s–90s street culture, with the grit of a real pasted city flyer, skate-shop announcement, and zine cover combined.

[Composition]
- Main subject area: {적용 대상 (제품·매장·인물 자유)} placed as the dominant focal point in the center 55–60% of the frame, slightly oversized and integrated into a realistic pasted-paper collage.
- Background treatment: worn paper texture, faded vintage beige base, visible fibers, sun-faded stains, subtle halftone noise, photocopy grain, torn-edge overlays, taped-photo details, sticker residue, scuffed ink, and overlapping flyer scraps.
- Poster information layer: include believable event/catalog details around the subject, such as issue/date label, ticket stub, small barcode-like price strip, venue line, sponsor block, and short Korean feature blurbs.
- Spacing and framing: asymmetrical balance with one large hero block and several smaller info blocks, packed like a handmade street flyer wall with imperfect alignment, folded corners, staple marks, and layered edges.
- Brand tone application: push the overall visual identity toward {브랜드 톤·시그니처} with a skate-street attitude, rough-edged compositing, analog print imperfections, and lived-in urban texture.

[3. CORE STRUCTURE]
1. Hero block (mid-center, 55–60%): place {적용 대상 (제품·매장·인물 자유)} as the primary visual anchor, with a slightly oversized crop, cut-paper edges, visible paste shadow, soft film shadow, and lightly distressed print registration.
2. Collage layer (top-left and lower-right): add vintage photo fragments, skate spot snapshots, torn ticket-like snippets, sticker shapes, receipt paper, small print blocks, postage-label shapes, and photocopied textures that echo {레이아웃}, staggered and imperfect like a real zine flyer.
3. Accent graphics: use rough brush marks, hand-drawn arrows, circled numbers, taped corners, scribbled underline strokes, halftone dots, photocopy streaks, and distressed textures in the palette from {컬러 팔레트}, with red, green, and yellow accents distributed for rhythm.
4. Typography zone: place {타이포·카피} as mixed-size headline and subcopy, with handwritten English-like energy, compact Korean subheads, and a vintage sans-serif supporting line.
5. Realistic poster details: add short Korean text elements such as “VOL.247”, “2026년 5월호”, “스트리트 샘플 세일”, “성수 창고 3층”, “2026.05.24 토”, “오후 2시–9시”, “입장 ₩7,000”, “한정 드롭”, “빈티지 워싱”, “로컬 스케이트 크루”, and “문의 @street_archive”.
6. Sponsor / ticket area: include a small lower-side sponsor strip reading “후원: 로컬 스케이트샵 · 독립 프린트 스튜디오”, a barcode-like printed area, ticket number “NO. 0524-SS”, and tiny production credits such as “사진 김도윤 / 스타일 박세린”.
7. Footer / info strip: anchor a thin bottom information area with tiny caption text, date-like details, page/catalog number, small divider rules, and micro-print credits; make it feel printed and tactile while the collage remains dominant.

[4. STYLE RULES]
- Typography: use a hand-drawn script-like headline feel combined with Pretendard or Noto Sans KR for the Korean subcopy, and a condensed vintage sans-serif for supporting text; headline 54–72px feel, subcopy 22–28px feel, micro credits 8–12px feel.
- Korean copy rendering: set bold poster lines in Korean, including “나다운 선택이 가장 좋은 답”, “거리에서 시작된 새 시즌”, and “오늘만 열리는 드롭”, with proper Hangul spacing and clean letterforms.
- Color palette: vintage beige, muted red, deep green, mustard yellow, with off-black text and slightly washed highlights; keep saturation aged rather than bright, using {컬러 팔레트} as the controlling reference.
- Border/shadow: thin paper-edge borders, uneven torn edges, soft drop shadow 4px y-offset, 14px blur, 18% opacity, plus subtle print wear, ink bleed, misregistration, creased corners, and tape gloss.
- Layout density: make the poster feel content-rich and real, with layered ephemera, readable headline hierarchy, practical event information, and tactile street-wall details rather than a sterile mockup.

[5. VISUAL STYLE]
- Camera / lens: 35mm documentary street-photo look, shot as if on a Canon AE-1 or Nikon F3 with a 35mm f/2 lens, slightly imperfect framing and analog grain.
- Lighting: {라이팅·무드}, warm late-afternoon ambient light with mild directional side light from upper-left, plus soft fill to preserve detail in the collage layers.
- Color grade: faded film stock grade with amber highlights, beige midtones, muted olive shadows, and slight red-channel lift for an old poster print feel.
- Material realism: visible matte paper texture, real tape reflections, uneven pasted layers, scratched ink, staple holes, subtle dust, folded flyer marks, and natural shadows between paper pieces.

[6. MOOD]
Vintage skate-zine editorial — raw photocopied street poster energy with a 90s magazine spread attitude, handmade collage roughness, and the feeling of a real local drop announcement found on a city wall.

[7. CRITICAL]
- Korean text accuracy: no broken Hangul characters anywhere in the image.
- The visual identity must strongly evoke Stussy-like vintage street culture through collage composition, aged paper, handwritten typography energy, and skate-street editorial rhythm.
- If any Korean text appears, it must render cleanly and legibly with proper spacing and no character corruption.
- Include realistic Korean poster information such as “VOL.247”, “2026년 5월호”, “스트리트 샘플 세일”, “성수 창고 3층”, “2026.05.24 토”, “오후 2시–9시”, “입장 ₩7,000”, and “문의 @street_archive”.
- Keep {비율} reflected in the visual balance and subject scale while preserving the vertical 1024x1536 poster format.

[8. 🚫 PROHIBITED]
- Fake official seals / certifications
- Broken Korean characters