Design a gig poster for {{band_name}}, playing {{venue}} in {{city}} on {{event_date}}, in the look of a hand-pulled screen print. Text, in this order of importance. Render the text exactly as written, spelled correctly, nothing else. 1. "{{band_name}}": the headline, the largest element 2. "{{event_date}}": second 3. "{{venue}}" and "{{city}}": third, on one line, the same size Layout: 18 x 24 in portrait. One illustration fills the upper two-thirds; the type locks up in a tight block across the bottom third, flush left, with 0.75 in margins. Let the paper show through as negative space inside the illustration. Type: chunky wood type or a heavy slab for the band name, a simple condensed sans for the details. Two families at most. Color and print look: exactly two inks plus paper, such as warm red #D2452B and deep blue #23395B on cream stock #EFE7D6, with a third color only where the two inks overlap. Slight misregistration, visible ink texture, a little uneven coverage and halftone dots in the shading. Imagery: one bold illustration that captures the band's mood, such as an animal, an object or a landscape, drawn as flat shapes made for two-color printing. Not a photo, and not the band members. Print: 18 x 24 in, 0.125 in bleed, text 0.5 in inside the trim, 300 dpi. After the image, add one line reminding me that AI images are RGB, so I should convert to CMYK and check the colors before printing. For a true screen print, the printer will separate the two inks. Avoid: gradients, glossy 3D, lens flares, sparkles, photographic realism, more than two inks, extra words, invented sponsor logos, garbled letters, more than one focal point.