Pôster de Retrato de Viagem em Gouache

Transform the travel portrait photo I uploaded into a standalone, high-end editorial poster - no collage of multiple photos. Use a 3:4 vertical composition, with the top and bottom sections strictly at a 1:1 ratio. The top half keeps the original photo, preserving the person's identity, face shape, expression, hairstyle, pose, main clothing colors, and recognizable small objects, without altering the relationship between the person and the original image. Only apply subtle high-end photographic color grading, retaining a true photographic texture. The bottom half distills the person from the photo into a pastel gouache travel portrait. Use matte opaque gouache, dry pastel brushwork, and slightly charcoal-like bold outlines, preserving the person's action, clothing structure, hair direction, and mood, but removing most environmental details. The person may be moderately enlarged or recropped, so the bottom half reads as an independent travel portrait. The background of the bottom half must be a single solid color extracted from the original image, filling continuously from the edges of the frame, with no windows, plants, streets, furniture, architecture, gradients, decorative color blocks, or any scene information. Keep about 18% - 30% of continuous negative space for text, with gouache brushstrokes appearing only within the figure and near its outline. Extract 5 - 7 soft colors from the original image, reducing noise and saturation while preserving the original photo's warm-cool relationship. The image should have paper grain, dry brush gaps, slight overpainting, and a hand-edited feel. Add only a small amount of clear, readable English editorial text: [Insert a short title based on the image] [GOUACHE NOTE 01/02/03/04] Plus one very short travel observation. Use a narrow hand-drawn typeface with slight dry brush gaps, and do not cover the person's facial features. No author name, logo, watermark, fake Chinese, gibberish, plastic 3D look, cartoon template feel, or full replication of the original scene.