two-character poster — Two Figures · Oversized Title · Top Title

A comedy poster of a couple split in bed by duct tape. On a white background, an adult man and an adult woman sit up in a bed with pink sheets and blue pillows, a jagged strip of silver duct tape dividing the bed down the middle. Both cross their arms and look away from each other, annoyed. Across the top, a huge brown Chinese title reading "TITLE" spans in bold characters, with the blue year "2006" above and the brown English title "the break-up" in serif below. A tiny copyright line sits at the bottom. The lighting is bright and clean, the white seamless. The color palette is white, pink sheets, and brown. The man's gray shirt's sleeves are casual, his annoyed eyes avoiding. The woman's black lace top's straps are delicate, her crossed arms' posture furious. The pink sheets' wrinkles are the battlefield, the blue pillows' plump soft. The duct tape's silver jagged tears down the middle. The white background's seamless is the void. The huge brown title's characters are bold, the blue year's numerals small, the brown serif English classic. The tiny copyright's gray is formal. The bright lighting is even and flat. The white is the apartment. The pink is the bed. The brown is the title. The petty is the fight. The funny is the pain. The relatable is the split. The glossy is the photographic. The tape is the divorce. The casual gray are the sleeves. The sleeves are the Gary. The Gary is the annoyed. The avoiding annoyed are the eyes. The eyes are the Vince. The Vince is the childish. The delicate black are the straps. The straps are the lace. The lace is the Jennifer. The furious crossed are the arms. The arms are the hers. The hers are the wall. The soft plump are the pillows. The pillows are the blue. The blue is the bed. The battlefield wrinkled is the sheets. The sheets are the pink. The pink is the war. The jagged torn is the tape. The tape is the duct. The duct is the silver. The void seamless is the white. The white is the background. The background is the clean. The bold huge are the characters. The characters are the brown. The brown is the title. The poster is a stalemate. The poster tapes its lovers apart, in a glossy photographic style that feels petty, funny, and painfully relatable.