Wahrzeichen-Radierstempel-Poster-Erstellungsprompt

Please turn the uploaded landmark travel photo into a 3:4 vertical "Landmark Etched Stamp Comparison" editorial poster. Do not use a top-bottom diptych. Use a single continuous warm ivory uncoated paper as the background, displaying only two overlapping physical paper cards at an angle: On the back left is a smaller real photo card, about 36%–44% of the poster width, rotated counterclockwise by about 3–6 degrees. Keep the landmark, viewing angle, architectural structure, season, weather, light, environment, and colors from the original photo complete and clear; only allow slight publication color grading. The photo card has a narrow plain paper border and slight paper thickness, and must not be shrunk into a decorative thumbnail. On the front right is a larger vertical etched stamp, about 58%–68% of the poster width, rotated clockwise by about 2–4 degrees, naturally overlapping part of the photo card. The stamp uses thick warm white aged paper, and all four outer edges must have regular semicircular die-cut perforations with identical hole size, spacing, depth, and shape, continuing the same pattern at the four corners. Show the paper side edge, fibers, and natural contact shadows, without ornate borders. Inside the stamp, reconstruct only the landmark from the same photo; do not place a copy of the photo. Keep the original viewing angle, main structure, orientation, proportions, weather, and environmental season of the landmark, retaining only the landmark plus 1–2 key environmental cues, such as a tree line, water surface, mountain, rock framing, road, or neighboring building. Use monochrome or restrained two-color copperplate etching language: deep blue-black or charcoal black as the main ink, with an optional very small spot color extracted from the original image. Build depth through fine cross-hatching, parallel engraved lines, stippling, varied line density, old ink skips, and paper-white highlights. It must look like a real intaglio impression, not pencil drawing, woodcut, watercolor, digital filter, or smooth vector art. Leave a quiet caption area at the lower part of the stamp, containing only: "[Real English name of the location]" "LANDMARK PLATE [number]" "[One line of 5–9 English words with a real observation]" Use a wide-track old-style serif for the title, with the fields and observation line smaller but clearly legible, as if pressed into the paper by ink. Do not add fictional denominations, country issue text, postmarks, badges, author names, photographer names, logos, URLs, or other text. The overall look should be like a travel specimen preserved in a museum print room: restrained composition, clear size relationships, ample paper whitespace, and a clear contrast between the real photo and the etched memory. Avoid: top-bottom diptych, equal-size side-by-side layout, repeated photos, photo directly printed into the stamp, multiple stamps, extra cards, irregular perforations, inconsistent perforations across edges, decorative frames, fake denominations, fake postmarks, fictional landmarks, changed viewing angles, handheld mockups, desktop clutter, picture frames, author signatures, brands, logos, watermarks, and garbled text.