Holiday cards: New Year, March 8, February 23

Every holiday has its own set of cues: New Year has the tree, snow and lights; March 8 has spring and flowers; February 23 calls for a restrained, "masculine" look. A neural network will put together a card for any occasion once you name the holiday and its cues. Here are quick pointers for the most common dates, plus a general principle that works for all of them.

Holiday cues in a single request

• New Year. A tree, snow, garlands, tangerines, warm light in the windows; the year's zodiac symbol if you want it.
• March 8 (International Women's Day). Tulips, mimosa, a spring palette, soft tones.
• February 23 (Defender of the Fatherland Day).Restrained colors, stars, clean graphics without extras.
• May 9 (Victory Day). The Ribbon of Saint George, carnations, a solemn, respectful tone — without overdoing it.

Describe a holiday card — the occasion, the cues and who it's for:

Corporate greetings

For a team or clients, keep a single style: one palette, your brand colors if you like, and a clean layout that leaves room for a caption and a logo. That way a series of cards reads as part of your identity, not as random pictures. The text for them is easy to put together separately — one version per group of recipients.

For an extra festive touch, a card can be brought to life on video — with falling snow or blooming flowers.

You can build a holiday card and a matching wish in a single conversation in the Twelver chat. The first generations are free after you sign up.