# Visual System

Style name: Fashion Runway Neon

## Intended Use

Use for apparel, fashion planning, trend analysis, merchandising, creative direction, launch education, and energetic business lessons.

## Core DNA

black, hot pink, electric blue, silver, lime, runway grid, lookbook cards, trend scoring

## Tone

Make each slide feel like a finished neon couture runway campaign adapted for a paid lecture: bold, editorial, theatrical, decisive, data-aware, and highly readable.

## Palette And Materials

- Jet black and lacquered graphite for the stage and frames.
- Hot pink for action, emotion, and the first state.
- Electric blue for AI, analysis, active work, and validation.
- Acid lime for improvement, winning choices, destinations, and completion.
- Mirror silver and white for authority and primary Japanese copy.
- Chrome, acrylic neon, sequins, fabric, glossy photo prints, stage haze, light strips, mesh, and perspective grids.

## Typography

- Use one oversized beveled Japanese display headline with silver or white chrome faces.
- Add hard hot-pink, electric-blue, or lime rim light and sparkle highlights.
- Place the subline in a wide glossy-black plaque with thin chrome and neon chevrons.
- Put three labels in large pink, blue, and lime runway plaques.
- Use a thick glossy-black bottom band with a neon mannequin or hanger emblem.

## Required Page Architecture

Every slide must include:

- One dominant chrome headline.
- One short black-neon subline plaque.
- One central runway, lookbook, garment-production, styling, swatch, trend, or fashion-QC metaphor.
- Exactly three visible label elements unless the user explicitly requests otherwise.
- One thick bottom takeaway band with a fashion emblem.
- Supporting garments, mannequins, racks, swatches, lookbook images, measuring tools, magnifiers, score lights, spotlights, audience, or grid floor around the main structure.

## Character And Object Treatment

Use a polished stylist, runway model, designer hands, or a small fashion figure only when the concept benefits from a human role. Keep the teaching metaphor dominant.

Keep all lookbook cards, sketches, garments, notebooks, dashboards, archive cases, and equipment free of readable brands, prices, dates, pseudo-text, and fake UI copy. Use nonverbal charts, swatches, stars, gauges, arrows, and check lights instead.

## Style Preservation

Match `assets/reference-slides/style-reference.png` and `samples/contact_sheet.png`. Preserve black-stage depth, neon color separation, chrome headline scale, glossy plaque geometry, fashion objects, audience silhouettes, perspective lighting, rich edge density, and editorial spectacle.

Do not reduce the family to dark business cards with neon borders. A generic cyber dashboard without runway couture objects fails.

## Avoid

- Generic Gamma, Canva, PowerPoint, dashboard, spreadsheet, nightclub-flyer, or gaming templates.
- Equal flat cards without one runway or fashion-production hero metaphor.
- Pale pastel business-school palettes, beige luxury, soft spa styling, or flat corporate gradients.
- Fake URLs, QR codes, logos, dates, prices, contact details, brands, real service UI, and watermarking.
- Unrelated English, pseudo-text, footnotes, or tiny Japanese.
- Copied celebrity identities, anime mascots, chibi characters, or decorative neon with no teaching purpose.
