Poster Perjalanan Jepang Bergaya Retro

A stylish illustrated horizontal travel poster for [Akashi], Japan, 16:9 aspect ratio, warm off-white paper background, clean mid-century Japanese travel poster aesthetic with crisp vector line art, and a limited color palette of ocean blue, teal, cream, brick red, coral orange, and dark navy outlines. Composition and Layout: - Top edge: A thin panoramic skyline strip showing nine recognizable elements in sequence: a red sun, a ferry on the water, the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge, small birds in flight, a waterfront city skyline, a red Ferris wheel, a coastal train, green hills behind the city, and a harbor lighthouse building cluster. - Center: Massive block typography spelling [AKASHI]. Each of the six letters functions as a window cutout filled with detailed local scenes: - Letter 'A': Akashi Castle perched on a green hill above ocean blue water with a small fishing boat. - Letter 'K': A bustling shopping arcade with vertical Japanese street banners, a red tram or bus, and an octopus shop sign displaying the text "UONOTANA". - Letter 'A': A white stone lighthouse on a pier surrounded by sailboats on open water. - Letter 'S': Akashi Castle turrets, green pine trees, stone fortress walls, and an arched footbridge over water. - Letter 'H': Modern urban architecture, high-rise buildings, and a transit hub with a sign reading "JR Akashi Station". - Letter 'I': A warm coral and orange sunset sky behind the suspension bridge, featuring a large public clock tower on a brick plinth. - Bottom area: Below the main word, centered spaced red typography reads "JAPAN", followed below by "AKASHI CITY", an anchor icon, and coordinates "34.6513° N, 134.9855° E". In the bottom left, a small lighthouse icon with the English slogan: "[GATEWAY TO KOBE. BRIDGE TO TOMORROW. AKASHI, JAPAN]". In the bottom right, a circular bridge-and-waves emblem with Japanese typography: "[明石市 豊かな自然と歴史、未来へつなぐまち。]". Style: Flat vector travel illustration, sharp architectural lines, subtle paper texture, balanced negative space, retro travel brochure layout, no photorealism, no 3D rendering, no close-up figures.