Poster made using the colours of the Spanish flag

36 comments
  1. I would swap the colors, making red more predominant.
    Apart from that, I would change some symbols, maybe adding the silhouette of a well known monument instead of that landscape and replacing the bull with something else that is still internationally recognized as spanish, like a bailaora. The usage of a bull as a spanish symbol might be a sensitive matter for some people.

  2. Ironic how tourism is our main industry and no one has come up with a more modern image of our country than the bull (and the flamenco dancers).

    The design is nice (can’t decide if I like the red as a shade, as it looks like a sunset), but I would replace the generic mountains for some local landmarks (both buildings and mountains).

  3. Don’t like the bull estereotype, very bad taste to make a poster of, apart of it, I like the simple design and colors.

    If your idea of Spain are bulls and flamenco, you better make a Andalusia poster with some olive trees to make it more cliche.

  4. Constructive criticism: As a design exercise it’s pretty cool, but this poster could be used for a Texas or Nevada tourism campaign. I understand that the bull image is automatically associated with Spain for almost the whole world, it’s like a silver bullet, sure hit, but if you want to be original you should make the effort to find alternative associations that can attract people to your target and not stick to clichés. Right now, this poster wouldn’t make me want to buy a ticket to Spain to spend my vacation in a desert fighting bulls.

  5. It’s a very nice poster.

    I’m shocked from all the bad reactions abouth the bull, I’m not pro bull fighting: that’s why I think the bull is a cool and respectable animal (a national symbol can be reinterpreted).

    Good job!

  6. Sorry, I don’t know if this is a hobby of yours or what, but from a professional’s perspective this is visually unappealing, inconsistent, derivative, and uninspired. Also, bulls are not that representative of Spain these days, thankfully. Those mountains look good, though, and composition and layout are alright.

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