Create an ultra-premium poster advertisement for a fictional olive oil brand called “VERDOLUCE”, designed as a Cannes-level commercial print ad that merges striking product dominance, a disciplined editorial typography system, and refined collectible-art minimalism. The final image must center on one highly realistic extra virgin olive oil bottle, surrounded by elegant black line illustration and beautifully reimagined typography, with a clean off-white background and a strong sense of premium negative space. The bottle must remain the absolute hero of the composition.
Core composition:
Use a tall vertical poster with one large central olive oil bottle standing upright in the middle of the page, slightly enlarged for stronger first-glance impact. The bottle should dominate the composition with a clear premium silhouette and luxurious presence. Arrange oversized custom typography around the bottle in the upper half and side areas, allowing the text to frame the bottle rather than compete with it. Behind and beneath the bottle, create a highly controlled horizontal landscape of minimalist black line illustration inspired by olive groves, cultivated hills, and rural harvest life. The whole layout must feel spacious, sharp, editorial, and immediately iconic.
Orbit-style impact:
Increase the bottle scale and visual authority so the viewer is struck first by the luminous green-glass form and the brand name. Let the relationship between the enlarged bottle, the title typography, and the surrounding negative space create the main visual punch. The poster should feel bold from a distance, with the bottle acting almost like a monument inside a quiet design field.
Brand creation:
Invent a premium Mediterranean-inspired olive oil brand with elegant original copy:
Brand name: “VERDOLUCE”
Main title: “VERDOLUCE”
Secondary line: “EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL”
Support line: “COLD PRESSED · ORGANIC RESERVE”
Small descriptor: “Harvested by Light”
Optional micro text:
“Single Estate”
“First Extraction”
“Pure Green Gold”
All text must be completely original, artistically designed, and never copied from the reference. Typography must feel premium, playful, editorial, and custom-crafted, with elegant spacing, varied scale, and refined line contrast. No crude generic bold font.
Product realism:
Render the bottle with extreme photorealistic precision. Use a luminous olive-green glass bottle with soft rounded shoulders, a matte black cap, subtle glass thickness, controlled studio reflections, realistic olive-oil density, delicate label texture, crisp print fidelity, and premium material richness. The oil inside should glow with a rich golden-green translucency. Add only subtle soft grounding shadow, delicate reflection roll-off, and tiny atmospheric dust hints. The bottle must feel tactile, expensive, and freshly photographed in a luxury studio environment.
Label design:
Integrate the brand typography and illustration language directly into the bottle label. Use elegant black type with a refined balance of bold and fine strokes, combined with tiny line-art motifs such as an olive tree, a few harvest figures, olive branches, or a subtle estate symbol. The label must feel highly designed, collectible, intelligent, and premium, never rustic-cheap, never overcrowded.
Transit-style system discipline:
Keep all visual elements standardized under one coherent luxury identity system. The typography, line illustration, label graphics, tiny icons, and any supporting marks must all share the same line logic, spacing discipline, and graphic character. The tractor, birds, olive branches, figures, landscape lines, and emblem details must be drawn with the same refined black line weight family so the entire poster feels like part of a mature global brand system rather than separate decorative ideas.
Illustration language:
Use black hand-drawn line illustration in a refined contemporary style. Behind the bottle, suggest rolling olive groves, structured field rows, distant hills, and a few tiny agricultural symbols. Near the lower foreground, add a restrained set of miniature elements such as a tractor, birds, fallen leaves, harvest baskets, and a small family silhouette. Keep everything elegant, airy, and intentional. The illustration must feel witty and intelligent, not childish or busy.
Port-style elevation:
Without changing the central bottle and black-line graphic skeleton, elevate the poster into a more collectible art-directed image by making the illustrated landscape slightly more abstract and design-led. Let some background linework resemble topographic contour lines or ordered grove patterns rather than literal scenery, so the poster feels more sophisticated and gallery-worthy. The result should feel like a premium brand poster that could be framed, collected, and remembered.
Background:
Use a very light warm-gray or soft off-white background with refined smooth paper-like elegance. Keep the background extremely clean and breathable. No photoreal scenery, no clutter, no unnecessary props. The contrast between luminous green glass, black graphic linework, and pale paper field is essential.
Lighting:
Use ultra-soft refined studio lighting with smooth tonal transitions and no harsh glare. The bottle should receive gentle frontal light with slight top-left emphasis, revealing glass curvature, oil glow, and label detail without any aggressive highlight. The entire poster must feel polished, luminous, and premium.
Color direction:
Keep the palette highly restrained and luxurious: luminous olive green, olive-gold internal glow, matte black typography and illustration, soft off-white background, and tiny natural warm accents. The color economy is essential to the sophistication of the image.
Mood and quality:
luxury olive oil advertising, enlarged hero bottle, editorial typography, refined black line illustration, Mediterranean estate storytelling, premium minimalist branding, collectible poster design, bold first-glance impact, highly systemized visual language, art-directed product campaign, 8k, world-class commercial image quality
Negative prompt:
cheap packaging, cluttered layout, messy illustration, rustic cliché, unreadable typography, generic bold font, oversaturated green, plastic-looking bottle, low-detail label, photoreal farm background, cartoon style, noisy composition, harsh reflections, hard shadows, low resolution
