Handgemachtes Kulturposter aus Papier mit Mikro-Werkstattszene

Theme: {paper craft, cultural activity, or workshop} Main palette: {2 to 4 colors} Large paper structure: {circles, woven bands, marbled fields, stitched sheets, folds, cutouts, etc.} Micro scene: {a tiny workshop or cultural activity} Title: {event title} Event details: {optional date, venue, activity} Aspect ratio: 9:16 Create a refined vertical cultural poster using paper fiber, large color fields, and micro scenes as the core visual language. Build the composition around a few large handmade paper forms using the selected palette. The paper should feel tactile and physical, with visible natural fibers, pulp texture, pigment absorption, subtle pressure marks, irregular edges, and gentle tonal variation. Keep the material matte, clean, sophisticated, and contemporary. Let the large paper forms define the composition before adding any text. They may float, overlap, weave, fold, flow, connect, open, or frame negative space depending on the selected structure. Avoid regular grids and generic poster layouts. From a distance, the image should read as a strong arrangement of large color fields. Inside or around the large paper composition, add one very small micro scene related to the theme. Include two or three adult figures naturally performing the activity, with only a few relevant tools or objects. The entire scene should occupy roughly 3% to 5% of the image, so it becomes a detail discovered after the main composition. Use generous warm ivory negative space to keep the poster breathable. Add only one small accent color when needed. Typography should remain restrained and secondary. Use a refined editorial serif for the main title and small uppercase sans serif for supporting information. Keep the title relatively small and place it in a quiet area of negative space. Use meaningful event information only. The visual reading order should be: large paper color fields first, material texture second, micro scene third, title and event information last. The final result should feel tactile, editorial, artistic, contemporary, and carefully crafted. From a distance it should be visually simple and strong. Up close it should reveal paper fibers, subtle material details, tiny people, tools, and narrative.