[January 15, 2025] – CES 2025 Spotlights AI-Driven Print-on-Demand Innovation


Las Vegas, NV — This year’s CES 2025 showcased a breakthrough in the print-on-demand (POD) industry: AI-generated apparel and home décor. Startups and legacy brands alike presented new technologies that allow users to generate custom designs using natural language prompts.

One of the standout exhibitors, PrintFusion Labs, unveiled a platform that connects generative AI with real-time printing systems in U.S.-based facilities, promising delivery in under 48 hours. “We’re eliminating the gap between imagination and production,” said CEO Jamie Morales.

Industry experts predict this trend will dominate POD growth in 2025, especially as consumers seek unique, personalized items in a saturated market.

 

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Seraphina Black

Seraphina Black works from a Victorian greenhouse in London, exploring the delicate line between life and decay. Her intricate line work draws inspiration from 19th-century botanical illustrations and occult symbolism.

podaurora artist Ryu Tanaka

Ryu Tanaka

RYU TANAKA

Digital Surrealist | Tokyo

Ryu Tanaka explores the emotional landscape of a world increasingly shaped by technology. Combining liquid chrome forms, soft gradients and luminous reflections, he creates dreamlike environments that exist somewhere between reality and imagination.

Inspired by early internet aesthetics, Y2K futurism and contemporary digital culture, Ryu’s work seeks to humanize technology rather than fear it. His visual language is smooth, immersive and intentionally calming—a response to the noise and speed of modern life.

For PODAURORA, Ryu transforms these digital dreamscapes into wearable art, allowing people to carry a vision of tomorrow into everyday life.

Kaelo X

Kaelo X is a Berlin-based artist known for transforming urban fragments into bold visual narratives.

Drawing inspiration from graffiti, torn posters, vintage advertisements and contemporary street culture, his work combines chaos and harmony through layered neo-pop collages.

His collections for PODAURORA are designed as wearable art—pieces that celebrate individuality, creative rebellion and self-expression.

For Kaelo, every torn poster, faded sticker and spray-painted wall contains a story waiting to be remixed into something new.

Julian Hayes

Born in Copenhagen and currently operating out of a converted industrial loft in Brooklyn, Julian Hayes has spent the last decade mastering the art of subtraction. With a background in structural engineering before turning to fine arts, Julian views the canvas—and now the garment—not as a surface to fill, but a space to define.

His signature style, often referred to as “Visual Silence,” relies exclusively on gradients of charcoal, slate, and jet black. Julian challenges the viewer to find peace in the void.

“In a world screaming for attention, silence is the ultimate rebellion,” Hayes says. For the PODAURORA × Hayes capsule, he has digitally remastered his large-scale ink wash paintings, ensuring that the heavy textures of the original canvas are palpable on our organic cotton silhouettes.

Elara Vane

Elara Vane is a contemporary abstract artist based in Valencia, Spain, known for her fearless use of saturation and light. Rejecting the rigidity of traditional oil painting, Elara works primarily with water-reactive pigments and natural dyes, allowing gravity and evaporation to co-author her pieces.

Her philosophy is rooted in the concept of Saudade—a nostalgic longing for a moment that has passed. Her work attempts to freeze the “Solar Flare” of a summer evening or the chaotic beauty of a blooming garden.

For the PODAURORA Collaboration, Elara pushed the limits of our pigment-printing technology. The collection features her ‘Liquid Light’ series, designed to evoke a sense of warmth and optimism. Each piece is not just a garment, but a portable sunset, intended to bring the vibrancy of the coast to the gray of the city.

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