Print Line and Store for a Street-Art Poster Label
A street-art poster label built end to end in this studio: the visual language, the production pipeline and the store that sells the result.
Every poster ships as a 50×70 print, so the pipeline's real test isn't a screen — it's a printhouse.
AI imagery loves screens and betrays print: artefacts invisible at 1080p turn into mush at 5000×7000 pixels. The label needed gallery-wall quality at poster scale, produced on a daily schedule rather than an artist's mood.
We replaced one-shot generation with a finishing pipeline — every piece passes upscale, texture and typography passes before it earns the print master. The store closes the loop with a wall try-on: seven interiors, five frames, four sizes, so the buyer sees the poster on their wall before paying.
Nine named art styles dissected to pixels — stroke, grain, palette — so drops stay coherent series, not lucky pulls.
A scheduled generation pipeline proposes candidates every day; a human curates what enters finishing.
Upscale to 5000×7000, texture repair and type layout — the pass that separates a render from a print master.
Catalogue, wall try-on configurator and checkout shipped as one Next.js build with a one-command deploy.
A poster can't hide behind a retina screen. The finishing pass exists because the 70-centimetre print is the only review that counts — if grain, type or gradients fail there, the piece never ships.
“Nine styles, one wall test: if it doesn't hold a room, it doesn't ship.”
The numbers that matter
Every poster finished to true print resolution, not an upscaled screenshot.
A named style system that keeps daily drops reading as one label.
Seven interiors, five frames and four sizes in the store's wall preview.
The whole store ships with a single deploy script — content days stay content days.