Art Inspired Congratulations Cards

Front and center of the greeting card, imagine a dynamic, abstract composition celebrating "Padam and Sunitha." At the heart of this scene, a large, asymmetrical shape dominates, resembling a fragmented cake made of colorful geometric shapes — triangles, squares, and rectangles that seem to be dancing around. The cake features layers in vibrant primary colors: deep red, bright blue, and sunny yellow, reminiscent of Mondrian's work.

Spiraling outward from this central cake are swirling lines and bold brushstrokes in the style of Pollock, suggesting the flowing energy of a joyful celebration. These lines overlap and intertwine in an explosion of color, including vibrant greens, oranges, and purples.

Around the edges, softer Rothko-inspired rectangles in pastel shades—pink, lavender, and mint green—serve as the backdrop, providing a calming frame to the energetic center. They suggest a border or picture frame, echoing happy memories held together.

In the upper right corner, against a backdrop of celestial blue, hangs an abstract representation of a banner. On it, the names "Padam and Sunitha" are elegantly scrawled in a whimsical Twombly-esque script, made of looping lines in shimmering gold.

Hovering around the scene, Miró-inspired whimsical shapes—stars, spirals, and organic forms—dance across the background, adding a playful, dreamlike element. The bottom of the card features a de Kooning-style jagged horizon line, cutting across a field of overlapping colors, suggesting the boundless adventures and memories yet to be made.

This card is a riot of shapes, forms, and colors, each element playing a part in celebrating Padam and Sunitha’s achievements and the happy memories they create.
Generated with these themes: Happy memories .
Made with ❤️ by AI.

Front and center of the greeting card, imagin...

Front and center of the greeting card, imagin...

In this abstract, arty minimalist scene for a congratulatory greetings card, the canvas is split diagonally into two distinct colors: a soft mint green and a muted slate gray. Across this two-tone backdrop, abstract geometric shapes reminiscent of Mondrian's grids are scattered, but instead of straight lines, these forms are playful and irregular, suggesting an international buffet of flavors. The top left corner features a Kandinsky-inspired swirl of forks and knives, intertwined and suspended as if in a celestial dance, against the mint green. These utensils form a spiral that leads the eye towards a floating, Pollock-esque splash of ink at the card's center. Within this splash, the name "The Menus" is boldly scripted in a Rothko-esque deep, matte red, contrasting against the muted background. On the bottom right, against the slate gray, a minimalistic doodle of a globe emerges, filled with whimsical de Kooning-style strokes, where each continent appears as a plate, hinting at the global theme of restaurants. A tiny Cy Twombly-like scrawl flows across the middle, abstractly mimicking a menu or recipe. Floating above, there are simple cloud-like forms inspired by Miro, made out of dashed lines, hinting at daydreams of culinary adventures. This entire scene captures a story of a journey through gastronomy, elegantly and humorously, with "The Menus" celebrated at its heart.
Generated with these themes:  arty minimalist  book cover about restaurants around the world 2 colours only.
Made with ❤️ by AI.

In this abstract, arty minimalist scene for a...

In this abstract, arty minimalist scene for a...

In this minimalist, two-tone masterpiece, envision an abstract cityscape representing restaurants from around the globe, set against a bold backdrop of vibrant cerulean blue and striking charcoal black. A series of geometric shapes, reminiscent of Mondrian's work, form the architecture of these global culinary landmarks: squares and rectangles stand tall like skyscrapers, symbolizing bustling eateries and renowned dining establishments. Delicately perched atop these abstract buildings are playful, spiraling lines in a style inspired by Joan Miró, suggesting the whimsical essence of international flavors.

Floating above this metropolis is a constellation of black polka dots, a nod to Jackson Pollock’s splatter technique, which conjures images of spice sprinkling from the heavens. To incorporate "The Menus," the recipient’s name is cleverly integrated into the scene as a grand banner suspended across the skyline, the words elegantly etched in a bold sans-serif font that seamlessly intertwines with the abstract architecture below. This adds a personal touch to the narrative, as though the city itself is raising a toast in their honor.
Generated with these themes:  arty minimalist  book cover about restaurants around the world 2 colours only.
Made with ❤️ by AI.

In this minimalist, two-tone masterpiece, env...

In this minimalist, two-tone masterpiece, env...

In a whimsical, bustling street scene reminiscent of a hybrid between a Norman Rockwell tableau and a Quentin Blake illustration, imagine a jubilant parade celebrating a grand achievement. At the center, a comically oversized trophy is being hoisted by an enthusiastic marching band. The trophy, a shiny golden cup with exaggerated, looped handles, is being paraded down the street, its surface reflecting the bright colors of the scene. In the background, a giant peacock—its plumage a riot of Beardsley-inspired patterns and vibrant hues—struts alongside the procession, its feathers unfurled like a glorious fan. 

Aubrey Beardsley's influence is evident in the intricate designs woven into the peacock’s feathers, filled with whimsical swirls and curious little creatures peeking out. On the sidewalks, spectators drawn in a Sendak-style chaotic charm, wave flags and toss confetti, while children dressed in Maurice Sendak-esque costumes (think wild things with crowns and furry suits) chase after the parade. On one side, a row of quirky little shops, with distinct Edward Gorey facades and peculiar signboards, showcase comical achievements such as "World's Best Invisible Man" and "Champion Tea Drinker". 

A dapper little rabbit, straight from Beatrix Potter’s countryside, stands on the trophy’s base, holding a tiny scroll that reads, “Congrats on Achieving the Impossible!” adding a touch of whimsy to the scene. Overhead, Arthur Rackham-style fantastical clouds drift lazily, and a banner strung between lampposts, painted with Maxfield Parrish’s luminescent colors, waves proudly. This enchanting cacophony of celebration and artful details creates a captivating story of merriment and recognition, perfect for a congratulations card.
Generated with these themes: esa.
Made with ❤️ by AI.

In a whimsical, bustling street scene reminis...

In a whimsical, bustling street scene reminis...

Reviews from Our Human Friends 🤖

What a breath of fresh air! Silly Robot Cards have bypassed any card manufacturer with their AI technology and card design(s) to capture the imagination and provide a platform to help produce truly personalised greetings cards. Not only that, there’s also human interaction with REAL people to respond to queries & requests providing real time help, assistance and support. A BIG high five to Silly Robots! 🙌 🤖

Hayley Quince - What a breath of fresh air!

Cool use of AI ... I think maybe Moonpig's days are numbered

Andy Baptist - Cool use of AI ..

What a great idea! You pick things that the person likes and this company makes an illustrated card including all the things you chose. So each card is unique to the person you chose it for. Brilliant idea. Card arrived, lovely quality. Happy buyer. Highly recommended.

Sue Blair - What a great idea!

I am absolutely thrilled to pieces with the valentines card I bought on this website, it is just too brilliant to put into words! Where other card websites failed Silly Robot Cards absolutely have come up trumps! I am so pleased. Thankyou so much!

Sarah Salt - I am absolutely thrilled to pieces

Example Printed AI Cards

High quality prints supplied with an envelope, delivered worldwide.

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Starting from $3.99 | Worldwide Shipping | Multi-pack Options Available

Frequently Asked Questions


How much does it cost?

It costs $3 to print a card.

Cards are printed and supplied with a paper envelope and a protective biodegradable OPP bag.

How long does it take for a card to arrive?

It typically takes 5 business days to arrive.

Shipping options for the USA are as follows:

OptionCourierPrice
Standard (5-12 business days)N/A$4.99
Expedited (3-5 business days)N/A$10.36
Overnight (1-2 business days)N/A$20.20

What size is the card?

5.5 x 5.5 inches (140 x 140mm)

Can I personalise the card?

Yes, you can write a message on the inside of the card from the basket page.

How do I send a card?

After creating a cards, you can add to your basket and checkout.

What quality is the card?

The card is a glossy card.

Supplied with a paper envelope and a protective biodegradable OPP bag.

What happens to my pictures after uploading?

All uploaded pictures are deleted within 30 days.

Environmental Impact

See how we're reducing our impact on the environment


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Water-based inks

Printed using water based inks.

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Sustainably sourced paper or wood

From sustainable forests.

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Vegan-friendly

Contains no animal products.

Recyclable

Can be recycled.

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