A great concert poster does more than announce a show. It creates anticipation before the audience hears the first song. For this project, I designed a complete poster series for Solya’s Queen of Texas concert at The Canal Club in Richmond, Virginia. My goal was to build a visual identity that captured her music, personality, and stage presence.

Building the Atmosphere

I drew inspiration from Solya’s Queen of Texas era and blended gothic romance, dream pop, surreal Americana, fashion photography, and sacred symbolism into one cinematic world. Instead of creating standard promotional artwork, I treated every poster like a frame from an independent film or a luxury fashion editorial.

The series places Solya inside a dreamlike version of the Texas desert. Empty highways, abandoned motels, vintage roadside signs, telephone poles, oil pumps, drifting dust, roses, and oversized moons appear throughout the collection. Together they create a lonely yet beautiful landscape that feels both nostalgic and mythical.

Defining the Character

Solya stands at the center of every composition. Flowing ivory dresses, delicate halos, sapphire crosses, and restrained expressions give her an almost timeless presence. She feels mysterious, powerful, vulnerable, and unforgettable all at once. Each poster explores a different emotion while maintaining the same visual language.

Designing for Typography

I designed every composition with typography in mind from the very beginning. I left generous negative space and balanced each scene around the title and event information. The photography and graphic design support each other instead of competing for attention.

Blending AI with Traditional Design

I combined Generative AI with traditional design tools throughout the project. I used Midjourney to explore concepts and generate imagery. I used Figma Weave to experiment with layouts and creative directions. I finished every poster in Adobe Photoshop, where I composited images, refined colors, retouched details, integrated typography, and prepared the final artwork.

AI supported my creative process, but it never replaced design thinking. I directed every image, selected every composition, and refined every detail until the series felt cohesive and intentional.

Final Result

The finished collection presents a cinematic identity for the concert while expanding the visual language of the Queen of Texas album. The posters combine music, fashion, photography, graphic design, and emerging AI tools into one unified campaign that feels haunting, elegant, and distinctly contemporary.

The post Solya: Queen of Texas Concert Poster Series appeared first on Santasombra.

The creative direction blends surrealism, botanical forms, vintage fashion, and Moschino’s unmistakable sense of play. Sculptural garments bloom into oversized organic silhouettes, floral textures become couture, and whimsical accessories transform into expressive design elements. Every composition was designed to feel like a luxury fashion editorial while introducing visitors to the visual language of the exhibition.

The imagery was created with Midjourney, using Moschino’s real product photography as creative reference, while the complete campaign was designed and assembled in Adobe InDesign. Figma Weave supported concept development, visual exploration, and creative ideation throughout the process. My role included creative direction, prompt engineering, image curation, typography, editorial layout design, color refinement, and final production.

Sfumato RVA demonstrates how Generative AI can become part of a professional creative workflow while remaining guided by strong design principles. The result is a cohesive campaign that merges fashion, editorial storytelling, and contemporary visual technology into a world that feels elegant, playful, surreal, and unmistakably Moschino.

The post Sfumato RVA appeared first on Santasombra.

The post Glitchwear appeared first on Santasombra.

The post Lucha Vestimenta appeared first on Santasombra.