Use case: stylized-concept.
Asset: a finished flat panoramic print for a 250 × 75 mm collectible tea mug wrap. Create ONLY the artwork, not a mug, product mockup, photograph of a print, board or room. Tea bowls or teapots drawn as subjects within the art are appropriate.

Reference hierarchy: Image 1 is the user's photograph of the real motorcycle(s) and installed exhaust(s). It supplies mechanical geometry, color, exhaust silhouette, mounting position and finish. Re-illustrate the required machine(s) in the selected visual medium. Omit the people, unrelated photo background and readable registration plates. Image 2 is the AUTHENTIC BRAND LOGO. Reproduce its letter shapes and icon faithfully. It must be a prominent standalone identity mark, crisp and complete, at least 14% of image width, with clear quiet space around it. Tiny lettering on the exhaust or motorcycle is insufficient on its own. Preserve the actual logo; never invent a badge, crest, skull, extra sponsor or generic replacement font. The exhaust brand is the hero identity; existing motorcycle-maker marks may remain on the machines but do not add enlarged motorcycle-manufacturer logos.

Canvas: extremely wide 3:1, ideally 3840 × 1280 or highest native wide detail available. The final 10:3 print is assembled proportionally with a small trim of outer background bands. Keep top and bottom outermost 8% plain opaque white. Place the complete artwork within the central 84% of the canvas height. Keep EVERY Chinese/Latin character, the mandatory brand logo, BOTH wheels, exhaust outlets, mirrors and windscreen wholly inside the central 72% of the height and 5% inset from left and right. Do not let tall motorcycle mirrors breach the safe area. Never stretch a motorcycle to fill the strip. A complete, balanced panoramic image with legible shapes at 75 mm physical height.

Text: only the exact headline below and authentic brand/model identity. Chinese, English or Spanish as specified. No random labels, fabricated dyno figures, legal certifications, sponsor names, dates or watermarks. Latin spelling and Chinese strokes must be accurate and complete. Text must be intentionally composed, not tiny decorative filler.

Creative quality: detailed and beautifully resolved, one coherent crafted medium, dramatic hierarchy, a clear connection between exhaust sound, Chinese tea ritual and riding. Tea is a parallel human ritual, never poured into the exhaust or engine. No suggestion that exhaust fumes become drinkable steam. No generic mixed-Asian motifs. Preserve the supplied exhaust configuration rather than reverting to a stock motorcycle.


Brand: IRONHEAD. Mandatory logo: the supplied black italic IRONHEAD wordmark with small red by IXIL signature. Exact headline: LA NOCHE SABE A TÉ.

Imagine a nocturnal road engraving in which a touring motorcycle and a Chinese tea pause become instruments for finding one's bearings. The exact Spanish headline is LA NOCHE SABE A TÉ, including the accent. Build a spacious, mysterious Silk Road night from soot black, pale silver engraving lines and restrained sand ochre. Keep the composition asymmetrical: a substantial low motorcycle on the left, open celestial space through the middle, and a luminous identity field at the right.

Reproduce the touring bagger from the desert photograph, retaining the photographed rear three-quarter viewpoint and its front pointing right. Remove the rider, the helmet perched above the fairing and identifying plate details so the machine stands alone, mechanically complete. Preserve the long dark body, large rigid panniers, slender red pinstripes, substantial front fairing and short windscreen, cast wheels, V-twin and low touring proportions. The two long chrome exhaust silencers are essential: they run low on opposite sides beneath the luggage, with both circular outlet mouths readable from behind. Use accurate cold silver reflections along their lengths. Do not replace them with stacked short black pipes, and do not infer or invent a particular exhaust model number from a tiny badge.

The ground is one low sweep of wind-combed sand and a narrow engraved road, without an illustrated mountain chain. Give the bagger a convincing dark contact shadow. Above it, leave broad black silence punctuated by sparse pinprick stars and one incomplete silver celestial arc. Avoid a star-filled fantasy wallpaper; emptiness supplies the sense of distance.

At center-right, place a clearly recognizable Chinese Yixing clay teapot, modest in scale but beautifully defined, with fitted lid, compact curved spout and round handle. Two tiny tasting cups containing ochre tea stand beside it on a travel-sized slatted tea board. Show warm amber light within the cups and the granular clay surface. Fine navigational rays and dotted route marks spread outward from the teapot's lid in an intentionally poetic, nontechnical celestial diagram. A delicate thread of steam interrupts one arc: the journey is measured by attention and rest as much as mileage.

Within the rightmost eighteen percent, reproduce the supplied official IRONHEAD logo faithfully on a clean pale ochre rectangular field, with generous separation from illustration. Keep its actual italic wordmark, letterforms and small red by IXIL signature; add no skull, invented crest or tribal decoration. Set the Spanish headline in elegant assertive engraved capitals across the upper central sky, unobstructed and clearly readable.

Use expressive mezzotint darkness and economical silver hatching. Preserve smooth chrome as bright unbroken strokes against dusty sand textures. The tea objects anchor China physically; the whole work should feel like a treasured nocturnal travel print, intimate and fearless.
