Monumental product, geometric rays, three inks — deco poster grammar makes anything look like a luxury liner departure.
Vertical 4:5 vintage Art Deco advertising poster, 1930s French travel-poster style, painted in flat matte lithograph inks. Composition: a monumental, heroically scaled [PRODUCT — e.g. "Klyro, a sparkling water in a fluted glass bottle"] stands centered on a stylized pedestal, viewed from a low angle so it towers like a skyscraper. Behind it, geometric sunburst rays fan out symmetrically to the top corners, with stepped ziggurat clouds and a tiny stylized zeppelin silhouette crossing the sky. Strict limited palette of exactly three inks plus paper: deep teal, burnt gold, and black on warm cream stock. Top of poster, stepped typography in geometric deco capitals, each line narrower than the last: "[BRAND — e.g. "KLYRO"]" then "[SHORT CLAIM — e.g. "THE SPARKLE"]" then "OF THE CENTURY". Bottom edge, a thin ruled border containing one line of small deco caps: [BOTTOM LINE — e.g. "SERVED CHILLED WHEREVER FINE TABLES ARE SET"]. Era art direction: flat unmodulated color shapes with hard edges, airbrushed gradient only inside the sky rays, subtle lithograph grain and paper mottling, hairline gold keylines outlining the product. No photorealism, no more than three ink colors, no modern typefaces, no soft digital gradients, no extra text — every word exactly as quoted.