--- name: mono-color description: Generate original one-ink or controlled two-ink editorial images from any theme, sentence, article idea, object, or reference photo. Always use this skill when the user asks for 单色海报、双色印刷、单色调视觉、蓝色/绿色孔版印刷、risograph、网点照片、复古或当代编辑排版、zine poster, monochrome editorial poster, duotone print, or asks to use the mono-color style. It uses an adaptive white, gray, or pale-beige substrate, no more than two printing inks, active negative space, terse human language, and strong serif/grotesk/mono typography without making retro styling the default or copying a source composition, wording, logo, or artwork. Produce both the final generation prompt and the generated raster image unless the user explicitly asks for prompt only. ---

# Monocolor Editorial Print

Turn any user theme or image into an original printed editorial artifact with one stable visual language:

> adaptive neutral substrate + one or two inks + reproduced image + typographic tension + concise human voice

Do not imitate any one reference. Recombine the system below into a new composition every time.

## Default Deliverable

Create:

1. one final image-generation prompt; 2. one generated raster image; 3. a short recipe note naming palette, layout family, type pairing, and print process.

Save generated files under `~/Desktop/Claude skills/mono-color/` when a file path is available. Create the folder if needed. Stop at prompt-only only when the user explicitly asks for it or no image-generation capability is available.

## Input Reading

Extract four things before composing:

- **Subject:** the one person, object, scene, or idea that must remain recognizable. - **Intent:** poetic observation, announcement, field note, personal statement, cultural poster, or specimen page. - **Words:** preserve exact supplied text in its original language. When no text is supplied, invent one English display phrase of 2-8 words and preserve it across retries. Omit display text only when the user explicitly requests a text-free image. - **Image role:** hero photograph, isolated specimen, cropped fragment, texture source, or no supplied image. - **Representation:** faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction. Choose abstract symbol extraction when the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment.

For a complex topic, choose one concrete visual metaphor. Do not illustrate every point.

When the user supplies an image, preserve its identity and core factual content. In faithful reproduction, crop, isolate, enlarge, simplify, or convert it to halftone. In abstract symbol extraction, preserve 2-4 identifying anchors while replacing photographic description with simplified masses, contours, repeated marks, and exposed paper. Never replace the subject or invent branded details.

### Recipe Manifest

Before writing the generation prompt, resolve the input into this manifest. Do not skip fields and do not expose the manifest unless the user asks for process details.

Use the machine-readable catalogs in `design-system/` as the source of truth for palette IDs, typography roles, composition geometry, carrier signals, visual rhythm, and controlled print imperfections. Read only the relevant catalog for the current decision. The prose below explains intent; when an exact value differs, the catalog wins.

```yaml subject: <one recognizable subject> intent: <one intent from Input Reading> exact_text: <user text, generated 2-8 word phrase, or none> text_language: <language of supplied text, otherwise English> representation: <faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction> ratio: <explicit ratio or 3:4> carrier: <one carrier ID from design-system/carriers.json or none> substrate: <one substrate ID and exact hex from design-system/colors.json> mode: <pure one-ink, chromatic + black, complementary duotone, or overprint duotone> palette: <one palette ID from design-system/colors.json> inks: <the palette's named ink or approved pair with exact hex values> plate_roles: <one explicit role per ink plate> layout: <one composition ID from design-system/compositions.json> empty_paper: <explicit percentage> visual_tension: <relaxed, balanced, or assertive from design-system/rhythm.json> focal_event: <one strong visual event from design-system/rhythm.json> release_zone: <one deliberately quiet region that gives the focal event room> unresolved_edge: <one optional edge behavior from design-system/rhythm.json or none> image_treatment: <one mechanical reproduction process> type_hierarchy: <one role ID from design-system/typography.json> disruption: <one deliberate disruption> imperfection_seed: <stable hash derived from the resolved recipe> imperfections: <0-2 restrained effect IDs for contemporary work, or 2-3 for tactile/vintage work> ```

Use these defaults whenever the user has not made the choice:

- ratio: `3:4`; - representation: `faithful reproduction`, unless the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment; - text language: English for all invented display text, labels, and microcopy; - substrate: select from Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8` according to the subject, image values, and ink contrast. Neutral White is the unspecified default; never assume beige or aged paper merely because the work uses halftone or risograph language; - mode and ink: controlled two-ink by default. Use Cobalt + Terracotta `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for an unspecified subject, then select the closest approved pair for the subject. The dominant plate carries 70%-85% and the accent plate carries 15%-30%. Switch to pure one-ink only when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color; - empty paper: `35%`; - visual tension: `relaxed` for reflective, travel, summer, leisure, lifestyle, and unspecified cultural subjects; `balanced` for ordinary events and editorial information; `assertive` only when the user requests a forceful declaration or the phrase itself is the subject; - focal event: choose exactly one strong visual event and make all other devices support or release it; - release zone: reserve one large quiet region with low information density; its size follows the composition rather than a universal percentage; - unresolved edge: use one only when it strengthens the focal event or release zone; otherwise use none; - image treatment: clean plate separation or medium screening for contemporary work; coarse halftone only when the subject, supplied image, or user request benefits from it; - type hierarchy: resolve the role from `design-system/typography.json`. Use Literary for intimate or quiet subjects, Cultural Grotesk for music and contemporary culture, Condensed Civic for public events, Programmatic when dates or structured facts lead, Rotated Display for bold covers, Handwritten Interjection only as a secondary human voice, and Typographic Object when the phrase itself is the image; - disruption: one off-center image crop; use one oversized word instead when there is no image. - imperfections: choose 0-2 subtle effects for contemporary editorial work and 2-3 effects for tactile, vintage, archival-aging, or explicitly rough work, using a stable hash of subject, exact text, palette, and layout; preserve the same seed across retries.

Explicit user choices override defaults unless they violate the two-ink limit or the originality firewall. For identical inputs, resolve the same manifest; do not vary palette, layout, percentages, or process merely for novelty. This stabilizes the design procedure while image-generation details may still vary.

Resolve generic color words consistently: blue to Cobalt, green to Botanical Green, orange to Terracotta Orange, red to Signal Red, purple to Aubergine, and black to Charcoal. For generic green + black, use Mint Green + Charcoal. For generic blue + orange, use Cobalt + Terracotta. Exact named inks always take precedence over these aliases.

## Visual DNA

### 1. Color System

Default to controlled two-ink. Give the dominant and accent plates separate content roles before composing; never use the second ink merely to decorate the page. Switch to pure one-ink when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. The paper substrate does not count as an ink.

- **Substrate:** choose Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8`. White suits crisp cultural, social, event, and colorful image-led work; cool gray suits architecture, technology, charcoal-led systems, and restrained branding; pale beige suits tactile, food, travel, intimate, archival, or explicitly nostalgic subjects. - **Contemporary default:** the substrate is clean and neutral, not yellowed. Halftone and plate logic describe reproduction, not an era. Do not add fading, sepia, antique props, distressed borders, or aged-paper staining unless the user asks for retro, vintage, archival aging, or historical mood. - **Plate limit:** use two assigned printing plates by default and never more than two ink plates; explicit one-ink requests use one plate. - **Ink density:** darker coverage may appear near-black and sparse halftones may appear pale. These are density changes, not extra inks. - **Paper exposure:** keep the paper visible. Never tint the whole page into a digital monochrome wash.

#### One-Ink Palette

- **Cobalt / Ultramarine:** `#2148B8`, the default for technology, knowledge, cities, music, and cultural subjects. - **Royal Blue:** `#2058D4`, a brighter branch for youth culture, fashion, movement, and energetic editorial pages. - **Botanical Green:** `#008A4B`, for botanical, ecological, archival, and explicitly green subjects. - **Mint Green:** `#5EB783`, for observation journals, soft natural subjects, and quiet editorial photography. - **Terracotta Orange:** `#C65F38`, for classical art, food, travel, summer, and tactile objects. - **Signal Red:** `#C83232`, for declarations, music, events, and civic or public-culture subjects. - **Aubergine:** `#63365F`, for literature, cinema, night, and intimate cultural subjects. - **Charcoal:** `#30343A`, for architecture, photography, research, and restrained publications.

#### Two-Ink Recipes

Use a known pair rather than improvising arbitrary colors:

- **Powder Blue + Signal Red:** `#9EB8D3` + `#C83232` for guides, announcements, and information-heavy editorial pages. - **Cobalt + Terracotta:** `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for travel, summer, food, and lifestyle subjects. - **Botanical Green + Oxblood:** `#008A4B` + `#8F3434` for plants, natural wine, bookstores, and archives. - **Charcoal + Signal Red:** `#30343A` + `#C83232` for architecture, exhibitions, reports, and conceptual work. - **Electric Blue + Carbon:** `#173AE3` + `#242321` for high-contrast cultural events and image-led editorial pages. - **Mint Green + Charcoal:** `#5EB783` + `#302D2E` for journals, essays, observations, and long-form reading. - **Ultramarine + Safety Orange:** `#263E99` + `#E55D2B` for movement, objects, youth culture, and active urban subjects. - **Cyan + Brick Red:** `#159DDA` + `#B64032` for repeated products, exhibitions, and playful information systems. - **Tangerine + Slate Blue:** `#E46C2D` + `#4773A5` for markets, festivals, illustrated notices, and large typographic compositions.

#### Print Modes

1. **Pure one-ink:** one ink carries image, typography, and rules through density changes. Use this when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. 2. **Chromatic ink + black:** the chromatic plate carries the photograph or dominant graphic; carbon or charcoal carries long text and precision labels. This is the default branch for quiet, observational, natural, architectural, and long-form subjects. 3. **Complementary duotone:** one dominant ink occupies 70%-85% of the printed area; the accent ink occupi

--- name: mono-color description: Generate original one-ink or controlled two-ink editorial images from any theme, sentence, article idea, object, or reference photo. Always use this skill when the user asks for 单色海报、双色印刷、单色调视觉、蓝色/绿色孔版印刷、risograph、网点照片、复古或当代编辑排版、zine poster, monochrome editorial poster, duotone print, or asks to use the mono-color style. It uses an adaptive white, gray, or pale-beige substrate, no more than two printing inks, active negative space, terse human language, and strong serif/grotesk/mono typography without making retro styling the default or copying a source composition, wording, logo, or artwork. Produce both the final generation prompt and the generated raster image unless the user explicitly asks for prompt only. ---

# Monocolor Editorial Print

Turn any user theme or image into an original printed editorial artifact with one stable visual language:

> adaptive neutral substrate + one or two inks + reproduced image + typographic tension + concise human voice

Do not imitate any one reference. Recombine the system below into a new composition every time.

## Default Deliverable

Create:

1. one final image-generation prompt; 2. one generated raster image; 3. a short recipe note naming palette, layout family, type pairing, and print process.

Save generated files under `~/Desktop/Claude skills/mono-color/` when a file path is available. Create the folder if needed. Stop at prompt-only only when the user explicitly asks for it or no image-generation capability is available.

## Input Reading

Extract four things before composing:

- **Subject:** the one person, object, scene, or idea that must remain recognizable. - **Intent:** poetic observation, announcement, field note, personal statement, cultural poster, or specimen page. - **Words:** preserve exact supplied text in its original language. When no text is supplied, invent one English display phrase of 2-8 words and preserve it across retries. Omit display text only when the user explicitly requests a text-free image. - **Image role:** hero photograph, isolated specimen, cropped fragment, texture source, or no supplied image. - **Representation:** faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction. Choose abstract symbol extraction when the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment.

For a complex topic, choose one concrete visual metaphor. Do not illustrate every point.

When the user supplies an image, preserve its identity and core factual content. In faithful reproduction, crop, isolate, enlarge, simplify, or convert it to halftone. In abstract symbol extraction, preserve 2-4 identifying anchors while replacing photographic description with simplified masses, contours, repeated marks, and exposed paper. Never replace the subject or invent branded details.

### Recipe Manifest

Before writing the generation prompt, resolve the input into this manifest. Do not skip fields and do not expose the manifest unless the user asks for process details.

Use the machine-readable catalogs in `design-system/` as the source of truth for palette IDs, typography roles, composition geometry, carrier signals, visual rhythm, and controlled print imperfections. Read only the relevant catalog for the current decision. The prose below explains intent; when an exact value differs, the catalog wins.

```yaml subject: <one recognizable subject> intent: <one intent from Input Reading> exact_text: <user text, generated 2-8 word phrase, or none> text_language: <language of supplied text, otherwise English> representation: <faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction> ratio: <explicit ratio or 3:4> carrier: <one carrier ID from design-system/carriers.json or none> substrate: <one substrate ID and exact hex from design-system/colors.json> mode: <pure one-ink, chromatic + black, complementary duotone, or overprint duotone> palette: <one palette ID from design-system/colors.json> inks: <the palette's named ink or approved pair with exact hex values> plate_roles: <one explicit role per ink plate> layout: <one composition ID from design-system/compositions.json> empty_paper: <explicit percentage> visual_tension: <relaxed, balanced, or assertive from design-system/rhythm.json> focal_event: <one strong visual event from design-system/rhythm.json> release_zone: <one deliberately quiet region that gives the focal event room> unresolved_edge: <one optional edge behavior from design-system/rhythm.json or none> image_treatment: <one mechanical reproduction process> type_hierarchy: <one role ID from design-system/typography.json> disruption: <one deliberate disruption> imperfection_seed: <stable hash derived from the resolved recipe> imperfections: <0-2 restrained effect IDs for contemporary work, or 2-3 for tactile/vintage work> ```

Use these defaults whenever the user has not made the choice:

- ratio: `3:4`; - representation: `faithful reproduction`, unless the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment; - text language: English for all invented display text, labels, and microcopy; - substrate: select from Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8` according to the subject, image values, and ink contrast. Neutral White is the unspecified default; never assume beige or aged paper merely because the work uses halftone or risograph language; - mode and ink: controlled two-ink by default. Use Cobalt + Terracotta `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for an unspecified subject, then select the closest approved pair for the subject. The dominant plate carries 70%-85% and the accent plate carries 15%-30%. Switch to pure one-ink only when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color; - empty paper: `35%`; - visual tension: `relaxed` for reflective, travel, summer, leisure, lifestyle, and unspecified cultural subjects; `balanced` for ordinary events and editorial information; `assertive` only when the user requests a forceful declaration or the phrase itself is the subject; - focal event: choose exactly one strong visual event and make all other devices support or release it; - release zone: reserve one large quiet region with low information density; its size follows the composition rather than a universal percentage; - unresolved edge: use one only when it strengthens the focal event or release zone; otherwise use none; - image treatment: clean plate separation or medium screening for contemporary work; coarse halftone only when the subject, supplied image, or user request benefits from it; - type hierarchy: resolve the role from `design-system/typography.json`. Use Literary for intimate or quiet subjects, Cultural Grotesk for music and contemporary culture, Condensed Civic for public events, Programmatic when dates or structured facts lead, Rotated Display for bold covers, Handwritten Interjection only as a secondary human voice, and Typographic Object when the phrase itself is the image; - disruption: one off-center image crop; use one oversized word instead when there is no image. - imperfections: choose 0-2 subtle effects for contemporary editorial work and 2-3 effects for tactile, vintage, archival-aging, or explicitly rough work, using a stable hash of subject, exact text, palette, and layout; preserve the same seed across retries.

Explicit user choices override defaults unless they violate the two-ink limit or the originality firewall. For identical inputs, resolve the same manifest; do not vary palette, layout, percentages, or process merely for novelty. This stabilizes the design procedure while image-generation details may still vary.

Resolve generic color words consistently: blue to Cobalt, green to Botanical Green, orange to Terracotta Orange, red to Signal Red, purple to Aubergine, and black to Charcoal. For generic green + black, use Mint Green + Charcoal. For generic blue + orange, use Cobalt + Terracotta. Exact named inks always take precedence over these aliases.

## Visual DNA

### 1. Color System

Default to controlled two-ink. Give the dominant and accent plates separate content roles before composing; never use the second ink merely to decorate the page. Switch to pure one-ink when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. The paper substrate does not count as an ink.

- **Substrate:** choose Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8`. White suits crisp cultural, social, event, and colorful image-led work; cool gray suits architecture, technology, charcoal-led systems, and restrained branding; pale beige suits tactile, food, travel, intimate, archival, or explicitly nostalgic subjects. - **Contemporary default:** the substrate is clean and neutral, not yellowed. Halftone and plate logic describe reproduction, not an era. Do not add fading, sepia, antique props, distressed borders, or aged-paper staining unless the user asks for retro, vintage, archival aging, or historical mood. - **Plate limit:** use two assigned printing plates by default and never more than two ink plates; explicit one-ink requests use one plate. - **Ink density:** darker coverage may appear near-black and sparse halftones may appear pale. These are density changes, not extra inks. - **Paper exposure:** keep the paper visible. Never tint the whole page into a digital monochrome wash.

#### One-Ink Palette

- **Cobalt / Ultramarine:** `#2148B8`, the default for technology, knowledge, cities, music, and cultural subjects. - **Royal Blue:** `#2058D4`, a brighter branch for youth culture, fashion, movement, and energetic editorial pages. - **Botanical Green:** `#008A4B`, for botanical, ecological, archival, and explicitly green subjects. - **Mint Green:** `#5EB783`, for observation journals, soft natural subjects, and quiet editorial photography. - **Terracotta Orange:** `#C65F38`, for classical art, food, travel, summer, and tactile objects. - **Signal Red:** `#C83232`, for declarations, music, events, and civic or public-culture subjects. - **Aubergine:** `#63365F`, for literature, cinema, night, and intimate cultural subjects. - **Charcoal:** `#30343A`, for architecture, photography, research, and restrained publications.

#### Two-Ink Recipes

Use a known pair rather than improvising arbitrary colors:

- **Powder Blue + Signal Red:** `#9EB8D3` + `#C83232` for guides, announcements, and information-heavy editorial pages. - **Cobalt + Terracotta:** `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for travel, summer, food, and lifestyle subjects. - **Botanical Green + Oxblood:** `#008A4B` + `#8F3434` for plants, natural wine, bookstores, and archives. - **Charcoal + Signal Red:** `#30343A` + `#C83232` for architecture, exhibitions, reports, and conceptual work. - **Electric Blue + Carbon:** `#173AE3` + `#242321` for high-contrast cultural events and image-led editorial pages. - **Mint Green + Charcoal:** `#5EB783` + `#302D2E` for journals, essays, observations, and long-form reading. - **Ultramarine + Safety Orange:** `#263E99` + `#E55D2B` for movement, objects, youth culture, and active urban subjects. - **Cyan + Brick Red:** `#159DDA` + `#B64032` for repeated products, exhibitions, and playful information systems. - **Tangerine + Slate Blue:** `#E46C2D` + `#4773A5` for markets, festivals, illustrated notices, and large typographic compositions.

#### Print Modes

1. **Pure one-ink:** one ink carries image, typography, and rules through density changes. Use this when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. 2. **Chromatic ink + black:** the chromatic plate carries the photograph or dominant graphic; carbon or charcoal carries long text and precision labels. This is the default branch for quiet, observational, natural, architectural, and long-form subjects. 3. **Complementary duotone:** one dominant ink occupies 70%-85% of the printed area; the accent ink occupi

--- name: mono-color description: Generate original one-ink or controlled two-ink editorial images from any theme, sentence, article idea, object, or reference photo. Always use this skill when the user asks for 单色海报、双色印刷、单色调视觉、蓝色/绿色孔版印刷、risograph、网点照片、复古或当代编辑排版、zine poster, monochrome editorial poster, duotone print, or asks to use the mono-color style. It uses an adaptive white, gray, or pale-beige substrate, no more than two printing inks, active negative space, terse human language, and strong serif/grotesk/mono typography without making retro styling the default or copying a source composition, wording, logo, or artwork. Produce both the final generation prompt and the generated raster image unless the user explicitly asks for prompt only. ---

# Monocolor Editorial Print

Turn any user theme or image into an original printed editorial artifact with one stable visual language:

> adaptive neutral substrate + one or two inks + reproduced image + typographic tension + concise human voice

Do not imitate any one reference. Recombine the system below into a new composition every time.

## Default Deliverable

Create:

1. one final image-generation prompt; 2. one generated raster image; 3. a short recipe note naming palette, layout family, type pairing, and print process.

Save generated files under `~/Desktop/Claude skills/mono-color/` when a file path is available. Create the folder if needed. Stop at prompt-only only when the user explicitly asks for it or no image-generation capability is available.

## Input Reading

Extract four things before composing:

- **Subject:** the one person, object, scene, or idea that must remain recognizable. - **Intent:** poetic observation, announcement, field note, personal statement, cultural poster, or specimen page. - **Words:** preserve exact supplied text in its original language. When no text is supplied, invent one English display phrase of 2-8 words and preserve it across retries. Omit display text only when the user explicitly requests a text-free image. - **Image role:** hero photograph, isolated specimen, cropped fragment, texture source, or no supplied image. - **Representation:** faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction. Choose abstract symbol extraction when the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment.

For a complex topic, choose one concrete visual metaphor. Do not illustrate every point.

When the user supplies an image, preserve its identity and core factual content. In faithful reproduction, crop, isolate, enlarge, simplify, or convert it to halftone. In abstract symbol extraction, preserve 2-4 identifying anchors while replacing photographic description with simplified masses, contours, repeated marks, and exposed paper. Never replace the subject or invent branded details.

### Recipe Manifest

Before writing the generation prompt, resolve the input into this manifest. Do not skip fields and do not expose the manifest unless the user asks for process details.

Use the machine-readable catalogs in `design-system/` as the source of truth for palette IDs, typography roles, composition geometry, carrier signals, visual rhythm, and controlled print imperfections. Read only the relevant catalog for the current decision. The prose below explains intent; when an exact value differs, the catalog wins.

```yaml subject: <one recognizable subject> intent: <one intent from Input Reading> exact_text: <user text, generated 2-8 word phrase, or none> text_language: <language of supplied text, otherwise English> representation: <faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction> ratio: <explicit ratio or 3:4> carrier: <one carrier ID from design-system/carriers.json or none> substrate: <one substrate ID and exact hex from design-system/colors.json> mode: <pure one-ink, chromatic + black, complementary duotone, or overprint duotone> palette: <one palette ID from design-system/colors.json> inks: <the palette's named ink or approved pair with exact hex values> plate_roles: <one explicit role per ink plate> layout: <one composition ID from design-system/compositions.json> empty_paper: <explicit percentage> visual_tension: <relaxed, balanced, or assertive from design-system/rhythm.json> focal_event: <one strong visual event from design-system/rhythm.json> release_zone: <one deliberately quiet region that gives the focal event room> unresolved_edge: <one optional edge behavior from design-system/rhythm.json or none> image_treatment: <one mechanical reproduction process> type_hierarchy: <one role ID from design-system/typography.json> disruption: <one deliberate disruption> imperfection_seed: <stable hash derived from the resolved recipe> imperfections: <0-2 restrained effect IDs for contemporary work, or 2-3 for tactile/vintage work> ```

Use these defaults whenever the user has not made the choice:

- ratio: `3:4`; - representation: `faithful reproduction`, unless the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment; - text language: English for all invented display text, labels, and microcopy; - substrate: select from Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8` according to the subject, image values, and ink contrast. Neutral White is the unspecified default; never assume beige or aged paper merely because the work uses halftone or risograph language; - mode and ink: controlled two-ink by default. Use Cobalt + Terracotta `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for an unspecified subject, then select the closest approved pair for the subject. The dominant plate carries 70%-85% and the accent plate carries 15%-30%. Switch to pure one-ink only when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color; - empty paper: `35%`; - visual tension: `relaxed` for reflective, travel, summer, leisure, lifestyle, and unspecified cultural subjects; `balanced` for ordinary events and editorial information; `assertive` only when the user requests a forceful declaration or the phrase itself is the subject; - focal event: choose exactly one strong visual event and make all other devices support or release it; - release zone: reserve one large quiet region with low information density; its size follows the composition rather than a universal percentage; - unresolved edge: use one only when it strengthens the focal event or release zone; otherwise use none; - image treatment: clean plate separation or medium screening for contemporary work; coarse halftone only when the subject, supplied image, or user request benefits from it; - type hierarchy: resolve the role from `design-system/typography.json`. Use Literary for intimate or quiet subjects, Cultural Grotesk for music and contemporary culture, Condensed Civic for public events, Programmatic when dates or structured facts lead, Rotated Display for bold covers, Handwritten Interjection only as a secondary human voice, and Typographic Object when the phrase itself is the image; - disruption: one off-center image crop; use one oversized word instead when there is no image. - imperfections: choose 0-2 subtle effects for contemporary editorial work and 2-3 effects for tactile, vintage, archival-aging, or explicitly rough work, using a stable hash of subject, exact text, palette, and layout; preserve the same seed across retries.

Explicit user choices override defaults unless they violate the two-ink limit or the originality firewall. For identical inputs, resolve the same manifest; do not vary palette, layout, percentages, or process merely for novelty. This stabilizes the design procedure while image-generation details may still vary.

Resolve generic color words consistently: blue to Cobalt, green to Botanical Green, orange to Terracotta Orange, red to Signal Red, purple to Aubergine, and black to Charcoal. For generic green + black, use Mint Green + Charcoal. For generic blue + orange, use Cobalt + Terracotta. Exact named inks always take precedence over these aliases.

## Visual DNA

### 1. Color System

Default to controlled two-ink. Give the dominant and accent plates separate content roles before composing; never use the second ink merely to decorate the page. Switch to pure one-ink when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. The paper substrate does not count as an ink.

- **Substrate:** choose Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8`. White suits crisp cultural, social, event, and colorful image-led work; cool gray suits architecture, technology, charcoal-led systems, and restrained branding; pale beige suits tactile, food, travel, intimate, archival, or explicitly nostalgic subjects. - **Contemporary default:** the substrate is clean and neutral, not yellowed. Halftone and plate logic describe reproduction, not an era. Do not add fading, sepia, antique props, distressed borders, or aged-paper staining unless the user asks for retro, vintage, archival aging, or historical mood. - **Plate limit:** use two assigned printing plates by default and never more than two ink plates; explicit one-ink requests use one plate. - **Ink density:** darker coverage may appear near-black and sparse halftones may appear pale. These are density changes, not extra inks. - **Paper exposure:** keep the paper visible. Never tint the whole page into a digital monochrome wash.

#### One-Ink Palette

- **Cobalt / Ultramarine:** `#2148B8`, the default for technology, knowledge, cities, music, and cultural subjects. - **Royal Blue:** `#2058D4`, a brighter branch for youth culture, fashion, movement, and energetic editorial pages. - **Botanical Green:** `#008A4B`, for botanical, ecological, archival, and explicitly green subjects. - **Mint Green:** `#5EB783`, for observation journals, soft natural subjects, and quiet editorial photography. - **Terracotta Orange:** `#C65F38`, for classical art, food, travel, summer, and tactile objects. - **Signal Red:** `#C83232`, for declarations, music, events, and civic or public-culture subjects. - **Aubergine:** `#63365F`, for literature, cinema, night, and intimate cultural subjects. - **Charcoal:** `#30343A`, for architecture, photography, research, and restrained publications.

#### Two-Ink Recipes

Use a known pair rather than improvising arbitrary colors:

- **Powder Blue + Signal Red:** `#9EB8D3` + `#C83232` for guides, announcements, and information-heavy editorial pages. - **Cobalt + Terracotta:** `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for travel, summer, food, and lifestyle subjects. - **Botanical Green + Oxblood:** `#008A4B` + `#8F3434` for plants, natural wine, bookstores, and archives. - **Charcoal + Signal Red:** `#30343A` + `#C83232` for architecture, exhibitions, reports, and conceptual work. - **Electric Blue + Carbon:** `#173AE3` + `#242321` for high-contrast cultural events and image-led editorial pages. - **Mint Green + Charcoal:** `#5EB783` + `#302D2E` for journals, essays, observations, and long-form reading. - **Ultramarine + Safety Orange:** `#263E99` + `#E55D2B` for movement, objects, youth culture, and active urban subjects. - **Cyan + Brick Red:** `#159DDA` + `#B64032` for repeated products, exhibitions, and playful information systems. - **Tangerine + Slate Blue:** `#E46C2D` + `#4773A5` for markets, festivals, illustrated notices, and large typographic compositions.

#### Print Modes

1. **Pure one-ink:** one ink carries image, typography, and rules through density changes. Use this when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. 2. **Chromatic ink + black:** the chromatic plate carries the photograph or dominant graphic; carbon or charcoal carries long text and precision labels. This is the default branch for quiet, observational, natural, architectural, and long-form subjects. 3. **Complementary duotone:** one dominant ink occupies 70%-85% of the printed area; the accent ink occupi

--- name: mono-color description: Generate original one-ink or controlled two-ink editorial images from any theme, sentence, article idea, object, or reference photo. Always use this skill when the user asks for 单色海报、双色印刷、单色调视觉、蓝色/绿色孔版印刷、risograph、网点照片、复古或当代编辑排版、zine poster, monochrome editorial poster, duotone print, or asks to use the mono-color style. It uses an adaptive white, gray, or pale-beige substrate, no more than two printing inks, active negative space, terse human language, and strong serif/grotesk/mono typography without making retro styling the default or copying a source composition, wording, logo, or artwork. Produce both the final generation prompt and the generated raster image unless the user explicitly asks for prompt only. ---

# Monocolor Editorial Print

Turn any user theme or image into an original printed editorial artifact with one stable visual language:

> adaptive neutral substrate + one or two inks + reproduced image + typographic tension + concise human voice

Do not imitate any one reference. Recombine the system below into a new composition every time.

## Default Deliverable

Create:

1. one final image-generation prompt; 2. one generated raster image; 3. a short recipe note naming palette, layout family, type pairing, and print process.

Save generated files under `~/Desktop/Claude skills/mono-color/` when a file path is available. Create the folder if needed. Stop at prompt-only only when the user explicitly asks for it or no image-generation capability is available.

## Input Reading

Extract four things before composing:

- **Subject:** the one person, object, scene, or idea that must remain recognizable. - **Intent:** poetic observation, announcement, field note, personal statement, cultural poster, or specimen page. - **Words:** preserve exact supplied text in its original language. When no text is supplied, invent one English display phrase of 2-8 words and preserve it across retries. Omit display text only when the user explicitly requests a text-free image. - **Image role:** hero photograph, isolated specimen, cropped fragment, texture source, or no supplied image. - **Representation:** faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction. Choose abstract symbol extraction when the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment.

For a complex topic, choose one concrete visual metaphor. Do not illustrate every point.

When the user supplies an image, preserve its identity and core factual content. In faithful reproduction, crop, isolate, enlarge, simplify, or convert it to halftone. In abstract symbol extraction, preserve 2-4 identifying anchors while replacing photographic description with simplified masses, contours, repeated marks, and exposed paper. Never replace the subject or invent branded details.

### Recipe Manifest

Before writing the generation prompt, resolve the input into this manifest. Do not skip fields and do not expose the manifest unless the user asks for process details.

Use the machine-readable catalogs in `design-system/` as the source of truth for palette IDs, typography roles, composition geometry, carrier signals, visual rhythm, and controlled print imperfections. Read only the relevant catalog for the current decision. The prose below explains intent; when an exact value differs, the catalog wins.

```yaml subject: <one recognizable subject> intent: <one intent from Input Reading> exact_text: <user text, generated 2-8 word phrase, or none> text_language: <language of supplied text, otherwise English> representation: <faithful reproduction or abstract symbol extraction> ratio: <explicit ratio or 3:4> carrier: <one carrier ID from design-system/carriers.json or none> substrate: <one substrate ID and exact hex from design-system/colors.json> mode: <pure one-ink, chromatic + black, complementary duotone, or overprint duotone> palette: <one palette ID from design-system/colors.json> inks: <the palette's named ink or approved pair with exact hex values> plate_roles: <one explicit role per ink plate> layout: <one composition ID from design-system/compositions.json> empty_paper: <explicit percentage> visual_tension: <relaxed, balanced, or assertive from design-system/rhythm.json> focal_event: <one strong visual event from design-system/rhythm.json> release_zone: <one deliberately quiet region that gives the focal event room> unresolved_edge: <one optional edge behavior from design-system/rhythm.json or none> image_treatment: <one mechanical reproduction process> type_hierarchy: <one role ID from design-system/typography.json> disruption: <one deliberate disruption> imperfection_seed: <stable hash derived from the resolved recipe> imperfections: <0-2 restrained effect IDs for contemporary work, or 2-3 for tactile/vintage work> ```

Use these defaults whenever the user has not made the choice:

- ratio: `3:4`; - representation: `faithful reproduction`, unless the user asks for abstract, artistic, loose, experimental, less realistic, or less photographic treatment; - text language: English for all invented display text, labels, and microcopy; - substrate: select from Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8` according to the subject, image values, and ink contrast. Neutral White is the unspecified default; never assume beige or aged paper merely because the work uses halftone or risograph language; - mode and ink: controlled two-ink by default. Use Cobalt + Terracotta `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for an unspecified subject, then select the closest approved pair for the subject. The dominant plate carries 70%-85% and the accent plate carries 15%-30%. Switch to pure one-ink only when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color; - empty paper: `35%`; - visual tension: `relaxed` for reflective, travel, summer, leisure, lifestyle, and unspecified cultural subjects; `balanced` for ordinary events and editorial information; `assertive` only when the user requests a forceful declaration or the phrase itself is the subject; - focal event: choose exactly one strong visual event and make all other devices support or release it; - release zone: reserve one large quiet region with low information density; its size follows the composition rather than a universal percentage; - unresolved edge: use one only when it strengthens the focal event or release zone; otherwise use none; - image treatment: clean plate separation or medium screening for contemporary work; coarse halftone only when the subject, supplied image, or user request benefits from it; - type hierarchy: resolve the role from `design-system/typography.json`. Use Literary for intimate or quiet subjects, Cultural Grotesk for music and contemporary culture, Condensed Civic for public events, Programmatic when dates or structured facts lead, Rotated Display for bold covers, Handwritten Interjection only as a secondary human voice, and Typographic Object when the phrase itself is the image; - disruption: one off-center image crop; use one oversized word instead when there is no image. - imperfections: choose 0-2 subtle effects for contemporary editorial work and 2-3 effects for tactile, vintage, archival-aging, or explicitly rough work, using a stable hash of subject, exact text, palette, and layout; preserve the same seed across retries.

Explicit user choices override defaults unless they violate the two-ink limit or the originality firewall. For identical inputs, resolve the same manifest; do not vary palette, layout, percentages, or process merely for novelty. This stabilizes the design procedure while image-generation details may still vary.

Resolve generic color words consistently: blue to Cobalt, green to Botanical Green, orange to Terracotta Orange, red to Signal Red, purple to Aubergine, and black to Charcoal. For generic green + black, use Mint Green + Charcoal. For generic blue + orange, use Cobalt + Terracotta. Exact named inks always take precedence over these aliases.

## Visual DNA

### 1. Color System

Default to controlled two-ink. Give the dominant and accent plates separate content roles before composing; never use the second ink merely to decorate the page. Switch to pure one-ink when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. The paper substrate does not count as an ink.

- **Substrate:** choose Neutral White `#FAFAF7`, Cool Gray `#E9E9E5`, or Pale Beige `#F5F1E8`. White suits crisp cultural, social, event, and colorful image-led work; cool gray suits architecture, technology, charcoal-led systems, and restrained branding; pale beige suits tactile, food, travel, intimate, archival, or explicitly nostalgic subjects. - **Contemporary default:** the substrate is clean and neutral, not yellowed. Halftone and plate logic describe reproduction, not an era. Do not add fading, sepia, antique props, distressed borders, or aged-paper staining unless the user asks for retro, vintage, archival aging, or historical mood. - **Plate limit:** use two assigned printing plates by default and never more than two ink plates; explicit one-ink requests use one plate. - **Ink density:** darker coverage may appear near-black and sparse halftones may appear pale. These are density changes, not extra inks. - **Paper exposure:** keep the paper visible. Never tint the whole page into a digital monochrome wash.

#### One-Ink Palette

- **Cobalt / Ultramarine:** `#2148B8`, the default for technology, knowledge, cities, music, and cultural subjects. - **Royal Blue:** `#2058D4`, a brighter branch for youth culture, fashion, movement, and energetic editorial pages. - **Botanical Green:** `#008A4B`, for botanical, ecological, archival, and explicitly green subjects. - **Mint Green:** `#5EB783`, for observation journals, soft natural subjects, and quiet editorial photography. - **Terracotta Orange:** `#C65F38`, for classical art, food, travel, summer, and tactile objects. - **Signal Red:** `#C83232`, for declarations, music, events, and civic or public-culture subjects. - **Aubergine:** `#63365F`, for literature, cinema, night, and intimate cultural subjects. - **Charcoal:** `#30343A`, for architecture, photography, research, and restrained publications.

#### Two-Ink Recipes

Use a known pair rather than improvising arbitrary colors:

- **Powder Blue + Signal Red:** `#9EB8D3` + `#C83232` for guides, announcements, and information-heavy editorial pages. - **Cobalt + Terracotta:** `#2148B8` + `#C65F38` for travel, summer, food, and lifestyle subjects. - **Botanical Green + Oxblood:** `#008A4B` + `#8F3434` for plants, natural wine, bookstores, and archives. - **Charcoal + Signal Red:** `#30343A` + `#C83232` for architecture, exhibitions, reports, and conceptual work. - **Electric Blue + Carbon:** `#173AE3` + `#242321` for high-contrast cultural events and image-led editorial pages. - **Mint Green + Charcoal:** `#5EB783` + `#302D2E` for journals, essays, observations, and long-form reading. - **Ultramarine + Safety Orange:** `#263E99` + `#E55D2B` for movement, objects, youth culture, and active urban subjects. - **Cyan + Brick Red:** `#159DDA` + `#B64032` for repeated products, exhibitions, and playful information systems. - **Tangerine + Slate Blue:** `#E46C2D` + `#4773A5` for markets, festivals, illustrated notices, and large typographic compositions.

#### Print Modes

1. **Pure one-ink:** one ink carries image, typography, and rules through density changes. Use this when the user explicitly requests one ink, monochrome, or one named ink without a second color. 2. **Chromatic ink + black:** the chromatic plate carries the photograph or dominant graphic; carbon or charcoal carries long text and precision labels. This is the default branch for quiet, observational, natural, architectural, and long-form subjects. 3. **Complementary duotone:** one dominant ink occupies 70%-85% of the printed area; the accent ink occupi