Create your Father's Day AI Stamp

This Father’s Day, we're celebrating the quiet, everyday acts of care that make dads special. We've created an AI prompt that will generate a personalised image of a stamp (with all the nostalgic charm of a 1920s advertisement poster) and poem. Send it to him on Father’s Day to show him that you see all the little ways he shows his love. Simply add in a small (and seemingly mundane) act of care of theirs alongside a photo to the prompt.

How to create your Father’s Day stamp

Go to ChatGPT (or your AI image-creation tool of choice). Avoid Gemini, as it’s not great at placing text on images.
Copy and paste the following prompt, filling in the blanks.
For a super personalised result, upload a photo of your father figure.

The prompt

My [father figure] shows he cares by [INSERT ACT OF CARE]. Turn this into a snappy headline suitable for a social media post, paired with a caring, thoughtful two-line rhyming poem that has a warm, witty tone. Use British English, and ensure the spelling is 100% accurate and the copy is grammatically correct. Then generate and place this into a grainy, vintage postage stamp-style image inspired by a 1920s poster ad, using a flat vector illustration style. Preserve the original character likeness and pose.Use vintage colours, including this palette:

#447964 (green)
#F9ECD7 (cream)
#FDF888 (yellow)

Design features must include:

Perforated border edges
Bold visual highlights
Light noise texture throughout
Stamp must be rotated exactly 18 degrees and scaled to 70%, always centred in frame
Aspect ratio: 9:16
Style: v6 raw —ar 9:16
Overlay 1–2 distressed ink stamp marks
In the bottom right corner of the stamp, add the brand name: “SENT WITH LOVE BY BLOOM & WILD” — in the same size font as surrounding text

The final image should evoke the nostalgic charm and emotional tone of a 1920s advertisement.

Be sure to tag @bloomandwild if you choose to share your stamp on socials, we'd love to see.

Top tips

Add a little unique detail

Instead of saying ‘He batch-cooks me meals’, why not say ‘He batch-cooks his famous lasagna for me, to cheer me up when I’m feeling homesick.’
Or instead of ‘He made me a garden shed’, why not say ‘He spent months making me a garden shed by hand, so I had somewhere to store all my failed pottery attempts.’

Photo tips

Avoid full-length photos. Photos that are closer-up – waist-up or shoulders – work better within the template
Clear and shape images help detect fine details. Avoid pixelation or blur
Good lighting, even natural lighting is ideal. Harsh shadows can hide features
Front facing faces and angles work best, no obstruction to the key part of the image
Avoid filters: artistic filters or heavy editing can make the interpretation more difficult.