Geometric faceted subject deconstruction

Take [subject] as the only subject of the image, square 1:1, the subject occupies more than 70% of the frame, deconstruct the subject into geometric facets (planes, edges, sectors, rectangles) through multi-angle juxtaposition, allowing front, side and partial details to appear simultaneously while still being recognizable as [subject]. The space must be flattened, rejecting traditional perspective and realistic lighting, using only structural light-dark zoning (color blocks to distinguish facing). Use a restricted palette: gray, ochre, off-white, dark green, with a small amount of blue as cold accent. Edges must be sharp, like collage or print. Prohibit realistic gradients, prohibit soft-focus photography. Output high resolution, geometric boundaries clean and crisp.