038빼빼로데이 행사 포스터

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

[Purpose]
Create a beautiful Korean A4 retail poster for Pepero Day, to be displayed on a convenience store, stationery shop, or cafe entrance or gift display in early November through November 11. It should make shoppers want to give the sweets to a partner, friend, or classmate. This is one printable flat poster, not a mockup or a scene of a poster on a wall. The holiday name "빼빼로데이" is permitted and required as the title. It is the name of the occasion, not a request to copy any company's identity.

[Art direction]
Make an elegant, current Korean cafe and convenience-store seasonal campaign. Use a soft cream background, blush pink and strawberry red as confident accents, deep chocolate brown for type. Give it warmth and a small sense of anticipation: one or two beautiful satin ribbon loops, two or three plain cream or pink gift boxes, and a few tiny hearts used as accents only. No clip art, crowded heart pattern, cartoon characters, fake luxury styling, or generic Valentine's card look. Let carefully styled real-looking sweets make the poster desirable. The layout should feel art-directed, balanced, and premium but still readable from a shop doorway.

[Food reference and scene]
Before drawing, use web search to inspect real, unwrapped photographs of Korean chocolate-coated biscuit sticks, including original chocolate, pink strawberry coating, and chopped-almond coating. Study their actual thin diameter, straight baked biscuit core, exposed golden biscuit handle at one end, coating thickness, uneven tiny nut pieces, strawberry color, and natural contact shadows. Draw an original photorealistic assortment of slender edible sticks with those physical details, loosely bundled with a ribbon and a few placed beside open, completely plain gift boxes. Show multiple flavors distinctly: smooth milk chocolate, pastel strawberry, and milk chocolate with irregular crushed almond pieces. Keep their size and length believable; no thick pretzel rods, tubes, plastic, wax, or impossible fused sticks. A few scattered chocolate flakes or almond crumbs are enough. Do not copy a reference photograph's composition or any package design.

[Attached product photo]
If the owner attached an actual product photo, use that food as the visual subject and preserve its visible shape, coating, flavors, amount, and color. Crop out branded packaging and show the food with plain gift boxes and ribbon. Do not invent additional product flavors or a package size when the photo provides the actual merchandise. Without a photo, use the original generic three-flavor assortment described above.

[Text and hierarchy]
Render only these exact Korean strings, with no text on the food, ribbons, or boxes:
- Near the top, small but legible: "11.11"
- Below it, a very prominent clean Korean display headline: "빼빼로데이"
- At the visual center, the owner's actual offer "【행사 내용】" as the largest, boldest message. Give it generous clear space and enough contrast for a passerby to read in two seconds. If the offer is long, wrap it neatly into two balanced lines while preserving every character.
- Near the bottom, small and discreet: "【가게 이름】"
When and only when the entered offer is the control phrase "알아서 골라줘", replace it in the artwork with the exact invitation "마음을 전할 선물을 골라보세요". Never show the control phrase. This invitation must not imply an unentered discount, gift, quantity, price, deadline, or purchase condition. For any other input, print the owner's offer exactly, including digits, plus signs, spaces, and percent signs. Do not add another sales claim.

[Composition]
Reserve the upper and middle area for clear lettering. Place the gift boxes and slim sticks in a rich but tidy still life across the lower third, with a few tasteful ribbon curves and small heart accents bridging toward the text without touching it. Keep essential text and food inside at least 7% print margins. The offer is the strongest visual message, the occasion headline second, the food third, and the shop name last. Use professional Korean typography with clean edges and intentional spacing. The final image should feel like a tempting seasonal gift promotion, not an instructional diagram or a plain food catalog.

[Brand and accuracy rules]
The title must read exactly "빼빼로데이"; "11.11" must be accurate. Never reproduce a company logo, mascot, recognizable package design, trademark-style box typography, or any writing on a box. Boxes are unmarked shapes with ribbon only. Keep the owner's shop name and actual offer verbatim. Do not invent a price, discount, period, stock limit, phone number, URL, QR code, fine print, or extra slogan. Avoid any other printed words or numbers. Check the Korean letters and the offer's digits and symbols before finishing.