The posters are unified via palette, type choice (Ray Larabie’s Rakesly), and a consistent approach to illustrations: black and white vector art is paired with white details (rendered in ink and acrylic paint), stippling (ink), tone-on-tone transparencies (vector), and painted textures (watercolor). This standard execution made it possible to pursue bespoke concepts for each poster, yet maintain visual unity:
• The comedy "Tartuffe" tells the story of a con man disguised as a pious spiritual leader; this inspired the disintegrating clerical collar corkscrewing into a cobra.
• "70 Scenes of Halloween" revolves around a couple who opts to stay in the discomfort of their home on Halloween night, where they are haunted by the monsters of their failing marriage. This inspired the illustration of a literally broken home.
• "The House of the Spirits" is a magical realist family saga; the art was inspired by matriarch Clara, a seer whose journals keep the story—and lessons—of three generations alive, long after her death.