"poster draft" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You might use it when discussing a poster that is in progress. For example, "I'm almost done working on my poster draft - I just need to make a few more adjustments!".
Another message arrived last weekend, at a dinner in London, where he'd shown off poster drafts on his iPhone and solicited advice.
This same approach is used on a designated lab day later in the semester, in which we set aside about 30 min for each team to swap its poster drafts with another team, and each team provides constructive feedback to the other.
Work on posters (draft due in lab).
And I sent them the draft poster and asked if, in the context of the poster for a play about the exodus, "Funnier than the Qur'an" was likely to cause offence with the majority of UK Muslims.
And if you are presenting a poster, assemble a draft version ahead of time and hang it on the wall.
Demonstrators marched on the Pentagon, defaced recruiting posters, burned their draft cards and called returning GIs "baby-killers".
So Ignition's designers mocked up 200 different concepts -- a huge number even in the Photoshop era, when a good designer can draft a poster in two hours.
A draft of the poster also features photographs of unnamed youngsters in various sports with the reminder, "Other athletes are watching".
The Saatchi team created a second draft of the poster, in which Miliband was joined by Salmond, dressed in a lifeguard's uniform, with a speech bubble that read: "I'll save you!" Salmond was no longer leader of the SNP, but his public profile had been boosted by the 2014 independence referendum and the Saatchi team used it to their advantage.
During GCC 2010 poster session I presented a draft version of the FPS format for storing dense binary fingerprints.
