Pixel Map Event Poster
A calm event poster whose lower half is a pixel map of the site — five named zones, every edge stepped to one declared grid, with a serif title and a date run above it. Seven fields.
We made two examples: a courtyard in 24-pixel cells in indigo and ochre, and a market shed in 32-pixel cells in slate and rust. Each poster picks its own cell size and keeps to it from edge to edge: what matters is consistency, not one fixed module.
You get a poster with clean serif type above and, below the date rule, a pixel map where the outline, the icons and the details all sit on the same grid, without a single curve. Every step is the same height. The site's silhouette changes from image to image, and the zone labels sometimes land inside the map rather than beside it. If you want them placed differently, generate again.
Generated for this library
Input
Event VIBARY BUILD WEEK · Jul.
Line make it by describing it
Dates 2026.07.18 → 07.24
Zones Bench Row · The Long Table · Quiet Floor · The Wall ·
Late Room
Site a long courtyard from lower left to upper right, an
open square at its centre, a lane leaving the top
Cell 24 pixels
Colour muted indigo site, bone ground, ochre square
Returned 1 poster · 2:3 · smooth type above, stepped map below
title VIBARY BUILD WEEK in a heavy serif across the upper
third, the small line above it, Jul. at its shoulder
dates the run beneath, large bold figures with an arrow
between them and hairlines above and below
map the lower half: the courtyard in muted indigo, its
outline climbing in even 24-pixel steps, the ochre
square opening at its centre, the lane stepping out of
the top corner
zones five icons built from the same cells sit in the site,
each with its name and a short line beside it
edges every step the same height, no curve anywhere below
the date run
footer Vibary at the lower left, vibary.ai at the lower rightYou fill in 7 fields — the braced lines at the top. Everything below them is fixed.
- 1The event and its month
- 2The small line above
- 3The dates
- 4The five zones
- 5The site's shape
- 6The cell size
- 7The colours and the footer
Pixel Map Event Poster
What this makes
A calm event poster whose lower half is a pixel map of the site — five named zones, every edge stepped to one declared grid, with a serif title and a date run above it. Seven fields.
The whole template, in one piece. The steps below are the entire workflow.
How to use it
- Copy the whole template with the button above.
- Replace the seven FIELDS lines. Draw the site's shape in words before naming the zones — the map is the poster, and the zones sit inside it.
- Paste it into any image-capable agent or model, in one message. One run returns the poster.
- Check the edges: every step on the map should be the same height. A curve or a diagonal anywhere below the date run means the grid was not held.
What you swap
- The event and its month
- VIBARY BUILD WEEK · Jul.
- The small line above
- make it by describing it
- The dates
- 2026.07.18 → 07.24
- The five zones
- 1 Bench Row / where you build · 2 The Long Table / where you eat · 3 Quiet Floor / where you think · 4 The Wall / where you pin it up · 5 Late Room / where it ships
- The site's shape
- a long courtyard running from the lower left to the upper right, with an open square at its centre and a narrow lane leaving the top corner
- The cell size
- a 24-pixel cell — every edge, icon and step is a whole number of cells
- The colours and the footer
- muted indigo as the site colour, warm bone ground, soft ochre for the open square, charcoal type · footer: Vibary · vibary.ai
Before it runs
- A site with a shape. A programme with no geography has nothing to map, and this poster becomes a list with decoration.
- Exactly five zones, each nameable in two or three words. Seven turns the map into a legend, three leaves it empty.
- One cell size, declared. Without it the stepped edges and the smooth curves end up on the same drawing and the style collapses.
When to reach for it
For anything with a site and a programme: a festival, a market, a camp, an open week. It answers the question a poster usually leaves out — not just what is on, but where the parts of it are.
What changes
- One poster in three registers: a serif title block, a date run, and a pixel map of the site occupying the lower half.
- Every edge on the map is stepped to one declared cell size, so the pixel language is a construction rather than an effect laid over vector shapes.
- Five zones, each with an icon built from the same cells and a bilingual name beside it, so the map is legible as information.
- The title register stays smooth and typographic while the map register stays stepped, and the two never blend.
- A muted flat palette with no gradients or shadows, letting zones read by colour block alone.
Pairs with
- 8-Bit Sticker Title CoverAn 8-bit title in white on a dark pixel-grid screen, with three neon sticker tags stuck crooked underneath and a hand-drawn face in the corner. Five fields.
- Black & Gold Countdown PosterA black-and-gold countdown poster where one huge numeral holds the middle in clear air, and every other fact is said exactly once, in one of three bands. Six fields.
- Black Big-Word Quote PosterMatte black, white type, nothing else — a thin quote holding the top against one enormous rounded word below, with the three sizes fixed by ratio rather than by eye. Five fields.