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Yellow Tail Merlot Adventure Map Wine Poster

A realistic Yellow Tail Merlot bottle sits at the center of a warm ivory sheet, wrapped by a hand-drawn black-ink route map. Kangaroos, vineyard hills, and handwritten place notes turn the product into the landmark of an Australian wine journey.

Model
GPT Image 2
Type
Image
Aspect ratio
3:4
Shared
7 Jul 2026
Likes on X
24
Make it yoursSwap in your own details: 3 blanks to fill

Wine brandHeadline textTagline

Image prompt

4,494 characters

Create an ultra-premium advertising poster for Yellow Tail Merlot red wine, built around a strong contrast between one highly realistic wine bottle and a surrounding world of lively hand-drawn exploration-route line art. The image should feel clean, adventurous, graphic, playful, premium, and highly brand-specific, like a collectible illustrated wine poster on textured paper. Main composition: Place one realistic bottle of Yellow Tail Merlot exactly at the center as the absolute hero object. The bottle must be highly realistic and unmistakably Yellow Tail: deep merlot-red wine glow, crisp label, iconic yellow kangaroo mark clearly visible, elegant foil capsule, glossy glass reflections, realistic shadow, and premium wine-bottle rendering. The bottle must be the only fully realistic object in the image. Background: Use a very clean warm ivory or pale cream textured paper background with generous negative space. The paper should feel premium and lightly tactile, like an artist's poster sheet. Keep the background open and uncluttered. Core visual system: Around the bottle, create a hand-drawn black-ink exploration route that wraps and travels around the bottle like a map-based adventure path. The line art should not behave like a decorative frame or random doodles. It must feel like a drawn route map unfolding around the bottle, with winding paths, directional arrows, signposts, handwritten labels, route marks, tiny icons, and small illustrated discoveries placed along the journey. Exploration-route storytelling: Make the bottle feel like the key landmark in the middle of an Australian wine adventure map. Along the route, integrate small hand-drawn symbols and discoveries related to Yellow Tail and Australian Merlot identity: leaping kangaroo icon, vineyard hills, grape clusters, eucalyptus sprigs, sun symbols, wine barrels, harvest crate, country road marks, southern stars, tiny birds, wine glass icon, open plains, small cellar sketch, route arrows, distance marks, handwritten place notes, little exploration badges, "stop here" or "discover this" style sign graphics. The drawings should feel lively, curious, slightly playful, and full of discovery. Layout behavior: The route should move around the bottle in a dynamic way, as if circling and guiding the eye across the page. Some parts can curve behind the bottle, some can run beside it, some can create mini stops around top left, right side, lower side, and bottom areas. The composition should feel like a hand-drawn travel/adventure map centered on the bottle. Do not make the line art symmetrical or evenly distributed. Let it feel exploratory and organic. Style: The line art should be crisp black ink with a premium hand-drawn identity feel, combining route-map graphics, handwritten signage, and light illustrative storytelling. Add a subtle Art Nouveau influence only in the flowing vine curves and rhythmic line movement, but keep the overall feeling modern, clean, and brand-driven. Color system: warm ivory paper background, deep merlot red bottle, black ink route illustration, small Yellow Tail signature yellow accents, tiny touches of vineyard green only if necessary. Keep the palette highly restrained so the bottle remains the most saturated and realistic focal point. Typography: Integrate typography into the route-map world rather than using a standard ad layout. Use small elegant hand-drawn or poster-style phrases woven into the exploration route, such as: "YELLOW TAIL" "MERLOT" "LEAP INTO RED" "EXPLORE THE TASTE" "AUSTRALIA IN A BOTTLE" These text fragments should feel like route labels, signposts, or little discovery notes around the bottle. Optional subtle Chinese text can be integrated in a similarly restrained way: "黄尾袋鼠 梅洛干红" "澳洲风味探索" "沿着果香一路前行" Keep Chinese minimal, refined, and secondary. Mood: clean, graphic, adventurous, Australian, lively, route-based, exploratory, premium, collectible, high-contrast, hand-drawn, fresh, intelligent, brand-driven. Rendering: hyper-detailed realistic wine bottle, crisp black ink route drawing, premium textured paper background, elegant negative space, subtle paper shadows, luxury campaign poster quality, 8k, visually unforgettable. Negative prompt: random doodles, decorative border frame, symmetrical line-art frame, photorealistic landscape background, crowded illustration, too many colors, weak bottle focus, generic wine ad, childish cartoon style, low detail, blurry label, cluttered text, flat composition

How to use it

Start with a clear photo or render of the bottle you want to feature, since the prompt asks for a hero bottle rendered realistically. Keep the paper tone, the winding route layout, and the negative space around the bottle, because those carry the collectible feel. Swap the brand name, the route labels and the Chinese lines to suit a different wine or market. It was shared as a GPT Image 2 prompt, and it works best as a 3:4 poster for print or social.

#Photorealistic#Poster#Product Photography#Advertising#Sketch & Line Art#Maps

Shared publicly on X on 7 Jul 2026. All credit for this prompt and its result goes to its creator. Is this yours? Ask for an update or removal.

4,494 characters

Questions about this prompt

Which AI model was this prompt made with?

It was shared as a GPT Image 2 prompt, and the image on this page is the result the creator got with it. Other models can read the same text, but the result will look different.

Can I change the details in this prompt?

Yes. It has 3 parts you can swap: wine brand, headline text, tagline. Open the prompt studio, fill them in and copy your version; anything you leave empty keeps the original wording.

Who made this prompt?

It was shared publicly on X by @ou_zhen599 on 7 Jul 2026. The prompt and its result belong to them, and this page links to the original post.

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