Tailor with Glass Hand

candid documentary-style amateur photograph of a middle-aged tailor with close-cropped silver stubble, deep-set brown eyes and a faded burn scar on his left forearm, seated at a worn wooden workbench in a cramped tailor shop, threading a needle through heavy wool fabric, his right hand from the knuckles to the fingertips has turned into clear blown glass, a thin coiled copper filament visible inside each finger glowing faintly like an old light bulb, the glass catching and refracting the room light onto the fabric below, his left hand and the rest of his body ordinary weathered skin, focus fixed on the calm concentration of his face rather than the transformation, tungsten desk lamp as the dominant light source at low angle from the left casting long amber shadows across scattered spools of thread and pin cushions, faint dusty window light from behind, 35mm lens at f/2.8, shallow depth of field with the background rack of half-finished jackets softly blurred, palette of amber, walnut brown, smoky glass clear, rust copper and charcoal grey, composition framed tight over his shoulder with the glass hand centered in the lower third and the needle mid-stitch, documentary realism, fine skin and fabric texture, high detail |NEGATIVES| no watermark, extra fingers, extra limbs, deformed hands, plastic skin, legible gibberish text, brand logos, oversaturated colors, blurry main subject |PARAMS| --v 8.2 --s 250 --ar 5:4