Remarkable years
Eighty remarkable years
Honoring Dolores
Saturday, March 13 · 5 PM
The Wexford Room · Philadelphia
Dinner, stories & toasts
A towering burgundy “Eighty”, gold laurels and a halftone oval on aged newsprint — an eightieth printed like a special edition, with a likeness of the guest of honor, drawn from your photo, as the lead story.
Make yours in the Inviti AI app for iPhone.
Point your iPhone camera at the code, then tap the link to open Inviti AI in the App Store.

The top of the card is built like a masthead. A double rule runs across it, broken at the center by a small gold scroll ornament, and “Eighty” stretches nearly from margin to margin in enormous burgundy letters, with “Remarkable Years” in black on a single line beneath it. A second double rule with its own gold ornament closes off the headline. Below, a large burgundy oval edged with a thin gold line stands behind the portrait while a gold laurel branch curves up each side, and faint, unreadable columns of newsprint show through the pale paper behind the leaves. In the sample, an older man in a burgundy jacket over a black shirt smiles toward the camera, shown from the chest up, his shoulders reaching past the oval toward the bottom of the frame. A burgundy plaque with a gold-edged frame and cut corners overlaps the foot of the portrait and carries the name, and the details follow underneath in centered rows.
It is styled as an old newspaper tribute page. The paper is mottled, toasted newsprint that browns toward the edges, the big letters are pitted and flecked like worn letterpress ink, and the burgundy oval is printed with a visible halftone dot screen, the way photographs used to be reproduced in print. The laurels and ornaments are flat antique gold with only light shading, so they read as printer's decoration rather than shine. Burgundy, black and gold on aged newsprint make up the whole palette, and the portrait is the one lifelike, softly lit element on the page; in the sample, the burgundy jacket picks up the color of the masthead and plaque. The man shown is fictional: Inviti AI redraws that spot with a likeness of the person in your photo and keeps the masthead, laurels and plaque around them.
“Eighty” is set in very large, heavy serif capitals with bracketed serifs and a speckled, worn finish, like wood type pulled out for a special edition, and it is by far the biggest word on the card. “Remarkable Years” follows in wide, bold black serif capitals that span the same width. On the plaque, “Honoring Arthur” stands in tall cream serif capitals. The details alternate between black and burgundy serif capitals, “Sunday, December 5 · 4 PM”, “The Heritage Club · Boston” and “Supper, Stories & Toasts”, with a thin gold rule and a small center ornament between each line, and “RSVP by November 20” closes the page in smaller burgundy capitals between two gold scroll flourishes.
Eighty remarkable years
Honoring Dolores
Saturday, March 13 · 5 PM
The Wexford Room · Philadelphia
Dinner, stories & toasts
Eighty years of stories
Honoring Grandpa Ray
Sunday, April 25 · 1 PM
The Castellano home · Providence
Lunch, old photos & toasts
Ninety and still making news
Honoring Ruth
Sunday, November 14 · 3 PM
The Larchmere Club · Hartford
RSVP by October 30
Every piece below was made in this design with Inviti. Matching pieces are a Pro feature, and each one you request is a separate generation, so yours will follow this direction without being pixel-identical.














It will follow this design's direction: a huge burgundy “Eighty” masthead over “Remarkable years” in black, a likeness of the guest of honor drawn from your photo in front of a halftone burgundy oval between gold laurel branches, and the name on a gold-edged burgundy plaque above the details on aged newsprint. Because Inviti generates each invitation with AI from your details, the arrangement and lettering can differ from this sample.
Yes. This design needs one personal photo, and Inviti AI won't generate the invitation without it. The man in the sample is fictional: Inviti AI redraws the page with the person from your photo in front of the burgundy oval, aiming to keep their recognizable features, hair and expression, while the masthead, laurels, plaque and your wording keep their places. The portrait is a generated likeness, not your photo pasted onto the page, and it shows at most one face, so choose a clear, well-lit photo of the guest of honor alone rather than a group shot. Look closely at the face and every line of text before you share it, and ask for a change if something is off. The matching pieces are graphic only, without the portrait, and if you'd rather skip the photo, Heritage Newspaper Eighty Birthday has a similar newsprint look with an empty gold oval instead.
Yes. The age is the giant burgundy word at the top, “Eighty”, with “Remarkable years” beneath it; the laurels, oval and plaque carry no number. Enter “Ninety” or “Eighty-five” with the rest of your details, and because that word is the largest type on the card and runs nearly edge to edge, read it closely in the version Inviti generates, along with the name on the plaque. The Heritage Club in Boston and “Supper, stories & toasts” are only sample lines, so add your own venue and plans.
Yes. The invitation is designed at 5×7 inches, and the app's print preparation can lay out copies on A4 or US Letter with crop marks. For the sharpest print, generate at full resolution rather than the introductory 1K size.
With Pro you can request matching pieces such as a “Supper menu” card, a welcome sign with the name and venue, a “Let's celebrate” sign with the name, a milestone sign with the name, date, time and venue, a cards and gifts sign, a “Wishes for” sign that asks guests to leave a note for the future, an “Arthur turns 80” cake topper, initial cupcake toppers, letter pennants with an empty photo opening, food labels such as “Lemon cake”, water bottle labels with the name and venue, “Eighty remarkable years” chocolate bar labels, thank-you cards with the name and “Arthur turns 80” thank-you tags, all drawn as graphics without the portrait. Each piece is a separate generation; the full sample set is shown below.