Affiche de campagne en typographie spatiale avec personnages

[BRAND NAME]: {fill} [CAMPAIGN / SERIES]: {fill} [MAIN TITLE]: {fill} [TAGLINE]: {fill} [SPATIAL TYPE SYSTEM]: giant 3D letters / floor typography / letter-shaped openings / folded-wall typography [PRIMARY COLOR]: {fill} [SECONDARY COLOR]: {fill} [NUMBER OF PEOPLE]: {fill 6-8 people} [ASPECT RATIO]: 9:16 Create a high-end editorial campaign poster where typography becomes a real architectural space instead of a flat graphic placed behind people. Build the entire composition around one clear perspective system. Turn the main title into a physical spatial structure: oversized letters people can walk around, step across, pass through, disappear behind, or interact with through real depth and occlusion. Arrange multiple adult figures at different distances within the same perspective field. Their scale must change naturally with depth. Avoid equal spacing, grids, lineups, or team-photo compositions. Some figures should be large in the foreground, some partially hidden by the typography, and others much smaller in the distance. Make people and type physically interlock: bodies crossing letter edges, figures appearing through negative spaces, typography blocking parts of the body, and architecture creating multiple foreground, midground, and background layers. Keep the environment minimal so the main spatial idea stays immediately readable. Use bold geometric forms, large clean color fields, strong directional daylight, and realistic architectural shadows. Use realistic fashion photography for the people: natural skin texture, believable hair, accurate anatomy, real fabric folds, varied poses and subtle movement. Avoid CGI skin, duplicated people, floating feet, or overly staged model poses. Typography should remain readable while following real perspective, scale, surface angle, and depth. Supporting text should be minimal, clean, and secondary to the main visual idea. The final result should feel like a real 2026 fashion, lifestyle, or cultural campaign photographed inside a purpose-built typographic installation — bold at thumbnail size, visually simple at first glance, but full of spatial detail on closer inspection. Avoid flat poster typography, random text, generic collage layouts, PPT-style grids, excessive decorative elements, unnecessary logos, numbering, watermarks, sparkle symbols, and cheap 3D effects.