Sparse crayon travel gesture poster

Please make each photo I upload into an independent "SPARSE CRAYON TRAVEL GESTURE | Sparse Crayon Travel Gesture" original image comparison poster, no multi-image stitching.

This style is suitable both for individual animals with clear outlines and poses, and for objects with clear individual outlines encountered during travel, such as suitcases, cameras, hats, shoes, coffee cups, pottery, bicycles, roadside seats, or small souvenirs.

The overall structure uses a vertical upper-and-lower diptych layout, with the top and bottom areas each occupying about 50%, and a clear, straight boundary in the middle.

The upper part faithfully preserves the original photo. Accurately maintain the identity, quantity, pose, direction, outer contour, key structure, light and shadow, and real environment of the animal or travel object, with only slight photographic color grading. Do not change the subject or stylize the photo area into an illustration.

The lower part uses extreme reduction and extraction.

If the subject is an animal, only retain the most important ear shape, head-to-body ratio, tail direction, standing/sitting pose, and expression.

If the subject is a travel object, only retain the outer contour, handle, wheels, lens, cup rim, folds, straps, or wear characteristics that define its identity.

Delete almost all of the background, keeping only a small section of a ground line, corner, stone, or one to two slight clues that explain the scene of use.

Use hesitant, broken, slightly paused black crayon outlines, and one to two light crayon smears extracted from the original photo. Allow line crossing, paper grain, unfilled areas, repetitive lines, and partial pauses.

Do not fill the subject completely. Let the paper white directly constitute the animal's body, the object's surface, and the surrounding space. Travel objects cannot be drawn as fine product illustrations or accurate industrial drawings.

The subject occupies approximately 38%—58% of the width and 30%—52% of the height of the re-rendered area, usually placed in the lower-middle or slightly to one side. The continuous warm white paper negative space is no less than 55%.

In a quiet white paper area, add a short English title, a "CRAYON STUDY 01" type field, and a sentence of observation text derived from the facts of the photo. The text uses slightly shaky crayon handwriting similar to the drawing and must be clearly legible.

Avoid fine fur, cute vector mascots, complete coloring, dense graffiti, complete backgrounds, smooth digital pencils, fine product illustrations, overly small text, author signatures, logos, and watermarks.