Photo to Artistic Poster with Hand-Drawn Reconstruction

Please turn each photo I upload into an independent, high-end design poster, no collages, output each photo separately. Use a 3:4 vertical composition, following a dual-layer logic: the top half is realistic photography, the bottom half is an observational hand-drawn reconstruction; the top and bottom should connect naturally, avoiding a hard 50:50 split. Top half: Preserve the original photo, maintaining the subject's identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere. Only apply slight high-end photographic color grading to give it the feel of an art magazine, independent publication, or exhibition photograph. You may naturally extend the sky, ground, or environment to fit the canvas, but do not stretch, warp, or alter the subject. Bottom half: Extract the most identifiable subject, silhouette, pose, and narrative relationship from the photo, and reconstruct it as an observational pen-and-ink sketch with light color. Do not completely replicate the photo; keep only the most worth-recording visual lines, using minimal information to maintain the subject's identity, proportion, direction, and scene meaning, so it's instantly recognizable while retaining traces of observation, reduction, and pause. Composition: Emphasize musical rhythm within a minimalist layout. Treat the subject's most important outline or action as a visual motif, organizing the frame through repetition, variation, pause, accent, and sudden white space. The subject need not be complete or centered; it can be off-center, cropped, suspended, or naturally extend in one direction. One or two powerful freehand lines should carry the visual accent, with the rest of the lines quickly fading, letting large blank areas act like rests in music. Avoid even distribution and complete filling; the image should have a sense of improvisation within restraint, a completeness within incompleteness. Lines: Use fine, loose, uneven pen-and-ink linework, allowing for broken outlines, searching lines, repeated corrections, sudden darkening, slight misalignment, and unfinished edges. Freer, more decisive long strokes or quick brushwork can appear locally, creating rhythmic contrast with the quiet fine lines, but key proportions, directions, and poses must be accurate. Use light color sparingly, only in a few necessary places, extracting 2-4 of the most distinctive colors from the original image for light, transparent local washes, allowing for overpainting, watermarks, grain, and uneven coverage, with environmental colors quickly disappearing. Background: The paper color is not fixed; intelligently match an extremely light, clean, almost white base color based on the original image's color temperature, light, and mood. It can be slightly warm, slightly cool, or have a very light hue, but it must always serve the original image and not form a distinct colored background. Text: Generate text freely based on the photo itself; do not preset fixed titles, numbers, locations, years, or languages. You can distill a few truly meaningful words, phrases, short sentences, or symbols from the subject, action, environment, emotion, sound, sense of time, memory, or incidental details. The text should follow the image's rhythm, entering the white space like a subtle accent, pause, or echo, arranged naturally along outlines, sightlines, movement direction, or unfinished edges. It's better to have less, be off-center, light, and clever rather than forming a menu-like information block. Overall, it should feel like a carefully edited private observation notebook: minimalist pages, bold white space, sharp composition, lines that are free but not chaotic, locally improvisational yet highly restrained overall. The image should have the artistic sense of 'a visual motif being observed, repeated, varied, and then stopping at the most appropriate moment.' Avoid complete watercolor landscapes, average composition, filled backgrounds, over-detailing, decorative brushwork, thick black outlines, vector lines, cartoons, 3D rendering, menu-like layouts, and commercial poster template feel.