Use @image1 as the product reference. Create a 6-second vertical street graffiti video on an old brick wall. The product from @image is recreated as a huge raw graffiti mural, not a poster, not a sticker, not a realistic printed ad. It must look hand-sprayed directly on the bricks. Graffiti style must be strong: thick black spray-paint outlines, bold simplified color blocks, visible overspray mist, paint drips, stencil edges, rough uneven spray texture, brick gaps breaking the image, layered street tags around it, messy urban wall, imperfect hand-painted shadows and highlights. The product should still be recognizable, but with a real street-art mural feel. A graffiti artist wearing a dark hoodie, cap, respirator mask, loose pants, and sneakers stands near the wall with spray cans. 0s-2s: The mural is almost finished. The artist sprays the last thick outline and white highlight around the product shape. Spray mist is visible. Paint drips run down the brick wall. 2s-4s: The artist steps back, shakes the spray can, adds a few rough shadow strokes around the product. The mural looks bold, imperfect, and hand-painted. 4s-6s: The artist picks up the spray cans, puts them in a bag, and walks away. The camera holds on the final graffiti mural: a huge product-shaped street-art piece on brick, surrounded by tags, drips, overspray, and rough urban texture. Style: gritty street footage, handheld but stable, real brick wall, raw graffiti mural, spray-paint texture, urban alley, sunlight shadows, viral street-art commercial. Critical rules: must look like spray paint on brick, not a printed product poster. Keep graffiti texture visible. Keep rough black outlines and paint drips. No clean glossy billboard look. Avoid realistic 3D product, avoid flat printed poster, avoid sticker, avoid clean ad mural, avoid smooth perfect edges, avoid product sticking out from wall, avoid changing the product identity, avoid extra main people, avoid watermark.
“Create a 6-second vertical street graffiti video”
The fixed duration and vertical format establish a compact timeline that can divide cleanly into setup, finishing action, and final reveal.
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“A graffiti artist wearing a dark hoodie, cap, respirator mask”
Giving the performer clear wardrobe cues makes the human scale consistent and keeps the painting action recognizable even in a short vertical frame.
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“The artist steps back, shakes the spray can”
That short gesture creates a believable pause between active painting and the final walk-away, while keeping the artist connected to the tool.
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Make it yours
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Change the wall
Move from red brick to rough concrete while preserving visible pores, paint absorption, drips, and uneven sprayed edges.
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Protect the silhouette
Keep one original unbranded product shape recognizable even when tags and shadow strokes overlap the mural.
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Place the artist
Leave the adult artist beside open wall space so the figure supports scale without covering the hero mural.
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Remix ideas
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Cobalt Tea Mural
Using the supplied reference only for the brick-wall mural composition, create a near-4:5 original advertising still of an unbranded cobalt ceramic tea bottle rendered as a hand-sprayed graffiti mural on aged red brick. Include one adult street artist in a charcoal jacket stepping back with a paint can. Preserve overspray, drips, thick black outlines, brick gaps, and angled afternoon light. Replace every label and source brand with a blank geometric emblem. No readable text, logos, watermarks, borders, UI, or protected product design.
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Indigo Speaker Wall
Create a near-4:5 street-art campaign still of an original indigo portable speaker painted directly onto a weathered concrete wall. Show one adult muralist adding a final cyan highlight while spray mist catches late sunlight. Keep thick black contours, layered tags, paint drips, chipped concrete, and an imperfect hand-painted finish. The speaker must use an original silhouette with blank controls and no label. Keep the frame free of readable text, logos, watermarks, borders, and interface elements.