Color: The color palettes are limited to a few bold, contrasting colors per image, such as variations of purple, yellow, orange, and blue. Colors are applied in flat areas, without gradients or subtle shading, serving primarily to define shapes and create strong visual separation. The high contrast between the chosen colors is a defining characteristic, enhancing the graphic nature and creating immediate visual energy.
Lighting: The lighting is entirely graphic and non-realistic. Light is represented by the use of contrasting colors, often creating silhouette effects or defining forms through sharp changes in hue. There is no attempt to create realistic light sources or shadows; the emphasis is on creating form and visual hierarchy through color and shape alone.
Design Technique: The styles emphasize simplified shapes, bold outlines (often implied by color contrast), and dynamic compositions. Subjects are reduced to their essential forms, often rendered as silhouettes or stylized figures. Compositions are typically clean and impactful, focusing on strong gestures, clear actions, or symbolic representations. The diverse subjects are unified by this consistent graphic treatment, which prioritizes visual clarity and dynamism. The styles convey a sense of boldness, modernity, energy, and effective visual communication.