AI-generated posters are becoming more common in France, used to promote local events like village festivals and petanque competitions. These posters often feature smooth, stylized images with a distinct yellow tone, appearing not only on event notices but also on menus and supermarket displays. While some appreciate the visual appeal and cost-effectiveness of AI-generated designs, others are concerned about the uniformity and potential impact on traditional graphic design. In recent months, the rise of AI-generated visuals has gained attention in both regional and national media. In the Manche region, an associative thrift store owner praised the ability of AI to create "colorful posters" that were previously less visually engaging. Similarly, in Champagne, several communes have begun using AI to promote summer events, including July 14th celebrations and petanque matches. The secretary of the festivals committee in Igny-Comblizy noted that while there were initial challenges in achieving the desired results, AI proved effective in generating posters, correcting low-quality images, and quickly preparing visuals when needed. However, the use of AI-generated images is not without controversy. In Avenay-Val-d'Or, the president of the festivals committee requested AI to add a "more vintage touch" to event promotions. Conversely, an AI-generated image with racist content posted by the town hall of Agde sparked concerns and was later removed. AI-generated visuals are now visible in various regions, including Limousin, Alsace, Var, and Puy-de-Dôme, and are used in both community events and commercial settings like supermarkets and small shops. In Avignon, some venues hosting the off-season of the theater festival have used generative AI to promote plays, leading some festivalgoers to mark the posters with "Artist? No AI." The debate around AI-generated visuals is complex, with supporters highlighting their cost-effectiveness and versatility, while critics point to the visual similarities between AI-generated content and the potential for a homogenized look. Graphic designers and illustrators have raised concerns about the uniformity of AI-generated visuals, which may reduce demand for their work. Experts also note that AI-generated designs can be overloaded with elements, making it challenging to convey essential information clearly. The widespread use of AI in advertising and posters could lead to a uniformity in branding, making it harder for businesses to stand out.