Pôster de Viagem em Grade de Memória de Giz de Cera

Translate each ordinary travel photo I upload into one independent premium travel memory editorial poster, outputting each photo separately without combining it with other photos. The overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical format. The upper portion, about 56% to 60%, uses warm ivory paper texture, with natural paper fibers, deckled edges, and a slight aged feel. The lower portion, about 40% to 44%, keeps the same original travel photo complete and clear, preserving the architecture, terrain, object relationships, viewing angle, natural light and shadow, and authentic photographic texture from the original, with only light editorial color grading. From the same original photo below, select nine truly memorable details, and render them into a small, centered 3x3 'colored pencil memory grid' in the upper section. The combined width of the nine-grid should only occupy about 62% to 66% of the poster width, leaving generous continuous paper white and breathing space around it. Each cell keeps only one clear, traceable detail, such as architectural elements, bridge structures, windows, road markings, stones, arches, tree shadows, water surfaces, reflections, sky, or environmental textures. All nine cells must come from the same photo, without generating unrelated small illustrations, and without repeating the full photo nine times. Use low-saturation colored pencils, crayons, and a small amount of pastel with blending stumps. Keep visible paper tooth, interwoven lines, broken textures, erased smudges, color layering, and irregular hand-drawn rounded edges. Colors are extracted from the original photo and compressed into a limited palette. The overall mood is quiet, warm, and restrained, like a private travel sketchbook, a memory index, or an independent publication. Text is limited to two small vintage typewriter type lines: a short English title on the left, and 'MEMORY GRID 01/02/03/04' on the right. Do not add long sentences, dates, coordinates, author names, brand names, logos, fake text, passwords, or watermarks. Avoid people, faces, hands, generic landmarks, extra objects, photo collage stickers, oversized grids, narrow margins, children's picture book vibes, flat vector textures, cheap template looks, and simple filter-based photo-to-drawing effects.