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Pick a product, an occasion or the person it’s for, then copy an idea into your AI assistant and make it yours. Every idea works on every product, and your own ideas are always welcome.
Ideas to start from
23 ideas · Just because · Partner · Travel
Surf's up, whiskers.
“Create a vibrant retro surf illustration of my pet riding a turquoise wave on a little surfboard. Preserve their face and markings, add tiny sunglasses, and use coral sunsets and golden highlights. Keep the pet central and the wave beautifully curved.”
Looks great on metal print, matte poster, mug
The great treat expedition.
“Illustrate my pet as a tiny mountain explorer carrying a backpack, looking toward a distant peak shaped like a biscuit. Preserve their likeness. Use vintage adventure-poster styling, layered forests, warm sunrise colors, and a bold, uncluttered silhouette.”
The place our story began.
“Create a romantic illustrated scene of the location where we met, using my reference photo or description. Include us as small figures with recognizable hair and clothing. Use warm evening light, delicate architectural details, and a quiet cinematic composition without text.”
Looks great on framed print, canvas, photo print
Across the miles, together.
“Create a delicate illustrated map connecting our supplied towns with a dotted route and small hearts. Place each person's first name beside their town. Use accurate relative geography from the supplied map reference, muted colors, and a calm, uncluttered composition.”
Looks great on framed print, matte poster, mug
The mermaid in your mirror.
“Reimagine the person in my photo as an original mermaid or merman exploring a luminous coral garden. Preserve their face and hairstyle. Use flowing underwater shapes, turquoise and coral colors, and dappled sunlight. Keep the portrait graceful, friendly, and clearly recognizable.”
Looks great on canvas, metal print, matte poster
The vintage couch expedition.
“Create a retro adventure poster showing explorers triumphantly reaching the summit of a giant sofa. Include a flag reading “BASE CAMP” and a small bowl of snacks below. Use mountain-poster composition, warm sunset colors, and a playful sense of scale.”
Looks great on matte poster, canvas, blanket
One more mile.
“Create a graphic illustration of a runner moving along a winding trail that forms the supplied distance as a large visual motif. Use sunrise colors, layered landscape shapes, and strong negative space. Add the exact event name and date below in clear lettering.”
Looks great on matte poster, framed print, mug
The mountain is calling.
“Design an original crest showing a cyclist riding toward a mountain pass, with a curving trail and rising sun. Use three bold colors, clean linework, and a strong circular shape. Add the supplied initials on a small banner and use a transparent background.”
Your favorite place, forever.
“Create an original vintage travel poster of my favorite destination using the supplied reference photos. Preserve recognizable landmarks and landscape features. Use bold flat shapes, warm sunlight, and the destination name in clear prominent lettering. Avoid inventing landmarks or copying an existing poster.”
Looks great on matte poster, framed print, canvas
Your passport to daydreaming.
“Design a collage of original fictional travel stamps representing my supplied destinations, with simplified landmarks and exact place names. Use weathered ink textures, navy, rust, and sage. Arrange the stamps with clear spacing and avoid official seals or passport-document layouts.”
Looks great on mug, blanket, playing cards
The view from our window.
“Paint the view shown in my travel photo as a luminous impressionistic scene, framed by an open window and simple curtains. Preserve the important landscape or city details. Use warm light, soft brushwork, and a peaceful composition that evokes a favorite memory.”
Looks great on canvas, framed print, photo print
The city in your initials.
“Create a bold typographic illustration of my initials filled with small drawings of landmarks from my chosen city. Use supplied references for recognizable architecture. Keep the outer letter shapes crisp, the palette limited, and the artwork isolated on a transparent background.”
The beach day that stays.
“Turn my beach photo into a bright, relaxed illustration with recognizable people, umbrellas, and coastline. Use sun-washed colors, simple painterly shapes, and a balanced composition. Preserve the mood of the original scene and avoid adding people or changing the location.”
Looks great on canvas, photo print, blanket
Two cities, one story.
“Create a balanced diptych-style illustration combining the two supplied city skylines with a flowing ribbon between them. Use reference images for each skyline, a shared sunset palette, and clear city-name labels. Add our initials subtly where the ribbon meets in the center.”
Looks great on framed print, canvas, mug
Adventure looks good on you.
“Create an original national-park-inspired badge of my chosen landscape, with mountains, desert, forest, or coast as specified. Add the supplied place name and year. Use three bold colors, clean illustrated shapes, and a transparent background without copying an official park emblem.”
The cosmic coffee stop.
“Illustrate an original tiny roadside diner on a moon, with a friendly astronaut sipping coffee outside and Earth visible in the sky. Use retro science-fiction poster colors, chrome-like highlights, and warm window light. Add only the supplied short diner name in readable lettering.”
Looks great on mug, matte poster, metal print
Cozy cabin companion.
“Paint my pet curled up beside a cabin fireplace, with a knitted throw, stacked books, and snow visible through a window. Preserve their likeness. Use warm amber light, soft textures, and a calm composition with the pet clearly visible.”
Looks great on blanket, canvas, framed print
Your story in little symbols.
“Design an elegant composition of six illustrated symbols representing the important chapters of our relationship. Arrange them around a central heart-shaped ribbon with our initials. Use a cohesive two-color palette, delicate texture, and no additional text or invented details.”
Looks great on framed print, blanket, playing cards
Captain of the skyship.
“Portray the person in my photo as the captain of an original flying ship sailing above clouds. Preserve their face and use a dramatic coat, brass telescope, and sweeping sails. Create painterly fantasy art with sunrise lighting and a strong sense of wonder.”
Looks great on matte poster, metal print, canvas
The extremely local tour guide.
“Create a whimsical map of a tiny apartment as though it were a grand tourist destination, with landmarks labeled “SOFA SUMMIT,” “SNACK DISTRICT,” and “NAP BAY.” Use friendly illustrated map styling, clear lettering, and a balanced composition based on my room layout.”
Looks great on matte poster, framed print, mug
Fresh tracks, favorite place.
“Create a vintage winter-sports poster showing a skier or snowboarder carving through fresh snow beneath dramatic mountains. Use my photo to preserve recognizable outerwear and silhouette. Add the supplied destination name in bold lettering, with icy blues and a warm orange sky.”
Looks great on matte poster, metal print, mug
The tiny travel companion.
“Turn my pet into a cheerful traveler sitting beside a vintage suitcase covered in original destination stickers. Preserve their face and markings. Use warm illustrated poster styling, a simple background, and the supplied destinations as short readable labels on the suitcase.”
Looks great on mug, matte poster, canvas
Our travel year in postcards.
“Create a cohesive grid of six original postcard-style illustrations based on our supplied trip photos. Preserve each location's defining details and add only its exact place name. Use one shared vintage palette, consistent borders, and enough space for each scene to remain distinct.”
Looks great on blanket, canvas, framed print
Product photos and ideas are illustrative examples made with AI.