032새해 인사 카드 — 가게 사장님 · 가족 · 친구

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Output size 2480x3508 pixels, A4 portrait, 300dpi, print-ready poster.

[Purpose]
Create one finished Korean New Year greeting card that a small shop owner or an individual can save and send directly through KakaoTalk. It must work as a complete single image, not as a mockup, template preview, poster on a wall, phone screen, or presentation. The result should feel sincere enough for customers yet intimate enough for family and friends. Keep it timeless and reusable: do not print a calendar year, a date, a price, a shop address, a phone number, or a promotional offer. The only wording in the artwork must be the fixed headline and the user-supplied strings defined below, except when the greeting input is exactly "알아서 골라줘"; in that case, replace that control phrase with one newly written New Year wish as directed in [Text layout].

[Scene]
Build a calm, celebratory vertical composition inspired by a refined Korean paper greeting card. Use a warm ivory hanji-like background with a softly painted wash in deep persimmon red, muted pine green, pale apricot, and restrained brushed gold. Frame the central area with a few original botanical decorations: slender pine needles, small plum blossoms, rounded leaves, and two or three simple cloud or wind curves. Keep all decorations sparse, asymmetrical, and clearly separated from the lettering. Add one small traditional wrapping-knot motif near a corner, drawn generically with no logo, seal text, emblem, or readable character.

The chosen option for the zodiac illustration is "【띠 동물 넣기】". If it is "넣기", include one small, original, friendly illustration of the Korean zodiac animal (띠) of the coming new year — first check which animal of the 12-year cycle that year belongs to (for example, 2027 is the year of the sheep, 양띠) and draw exactly that animal, never a different one, positioned below the main greeting and never larger than the text group. Draw it as a tasteful ink-and-watercolor storybook animal with a full visible silhouette, warm expression, and no costume branding. Treat it as a decorative blessing symbol rather than the main subject. Do not write the animal name or any year beside it. If the option is "안 넣기", omit every animal cleanly and use a small cluster of plum blossoms and pine instead; do not leave an empty box, placeholder, label, or gap that looks unfinished.

[Attached photo]
No attached photo is required. Do not invent a portrait, storefront, product, logo, celebrity, or branded object. This card is made entirely from original illustration, exact Korean lettering, and the user-selected zodiac treatment.

[Text layout]
Arrange the following from top to bottom using the approximate canvas-height ranges below. Render these exact Korean strings without the surrounding quotation marks. Preserve the supplied wording, spacing, particles, punctuation, and honorifics exactly. Use generous side margins so every line remains readable on a phone.
- 7-14%: Optional recipient line, centered in small, elegant, dark Korean lettering. If the field is empty, omit the line cleanly and move the remaining composition upward slightly; do not show a blank label or placeholder.
"【받는 사람】"
- 18-29%: "새해 복 많이 받으세요" centered as the largest headline. Use confident hand-lettered Korean with complete strokes, strong contrast, and ample breathing room. Keep it on one or two balanced lines according to the chosen aspect ratio, without splitting a Korean syllable.
- 36-61%: "【인사말】" centered as the emotional core of the card. Set it in substantial, highly legible Korean lettering over a quiet, nearly plain area. Break only at natural phrase boundaries when necessary. Allow up to three balanced lines, maintaining comfortable line spacing and never squeezing or cropping the sentence.
- If the greeting value is exactly "알아서 골라줘", silently write one original, concise Korean New Year wish suitable for either a customer or someone close. Render that wish in the 36-61% area instead of the control phrase. Keep the tone warm and personal, avoid promotional wording or promises, and do not add another line of copy. For every other greeting value, render the user's wording exactly.
- 64-79%: Place the small zodiac animal or the substitute botanical cluster here. It must not overlap, touch, sit behind, or visually compete with any lettering.
- 86-92%: "【보내는 사람】" centered as a clear closing signature. Keep it smaller than the greeting but fully legible, with enough space from the lower edge.

[Style]
Use polished Korean watercolor illustration on subtly fibrous paper: quiet, warm, festive, and contemporary rather than antique or ceremonial. Combine delicate brush texture with clean editorial spacing. The palette should feel appropriate for New Year wishes without becoming loud: ivory paper, persimmon red, pine green, charcoal ink, pale apricot, and minimal matte-gold brush accents. Render gold as flat ochre watercolor, never metallic foil glare. The typography may have gentle hand-brushed character, but every Hangul consonant and vowel must remain structurally correct and easy to read. The design must be welcoming for both a neighborhood shop sending customer greetings and a person sending warm wishes to someone close.

[Visual hierarchy]
First read: "새해 복 많이 받으세요". Second: the displayed greeting, either the user's exact "【인사말】" or the newly written wish when that input is "알아서 골라줘". Third: the recipient and sender lines. Last: the small zodiac or botanical decoration. Keep at least one calm text-safe zone behind every line. Use no more than one animal and one small knot motif. Preserve wide outer margins, especially on the left and right, so KakaoTalk image previews do not make the composition feel cramped. The artwork should still feel complete when the optional recipient is omitted or when the zodiac option is turned off.

[Lighting and texture]
Use soft, even illustrated daylight with no directional spotlight. Add faint natural paper fibers and gentle watercolor pooling only in decoration areas. Keep the regions behind text smooth and low contrast. Highlights must be painted shapes rather than emitted light. Use no glow, bloom, glitter haze, flare, chrome reflection, embossed foil simulation, or heavy drop shadows. Maintain crisp separation between text and illustration at small mobile viewing size.

[Text rules]
Render only the four text positions specified in [Text layout], each no more than once. The recipient line may be absent only when its field is empty. The greeting may be newly written only when its input is exactly "알아서 골라줘"; never print that control phrase. Do not add a year, date, zodiac name, holiday label, slogan, shop category, contact detail, signature title, English translation, Chinese character, calligraphic seal, or decorative pseudo-writing. Otherwise, do not paraphrase or correct the user's wording. Keep all Korean syllables complete, with open counters and unbroken strokes. Decorations must never cross, replace, frame too tightly, or hide any letter. Do not convert the sender into a logo. If a line is long, reduce its font size moderately and use natural line breaks while preserving every character.

[Avoid]
Brands, logos, trademarks, famous characters, celebrity likenesses, song lyrics, QR codes, barcodes, phone numbers, addresses, social handles, prices, discounts, coupons, product offers, calendar years, medical or health-effect claims, realistic human portraits, store photographs, product photographs, money, fireworks explosions, lantern festivals, religious symbols, national flags, readable seals, Chinese characters, English captions, extra Korean text, invented signatures, misspelled Hangul, duplicated phrases, cropped lettering, text running off the canvas, ornaments covering text, neon, luminous halos, lens flare, glitter bloom, metallic glare, empty rectangles, placeholder boxes, UI elements, phone mockups, frames, desks, or watermarks.