Geometric field guide

Complete prompt

Turn the attached photograph into one vertical 2:3 geometric field-guide poster. Explain what can be observed in this specific image while keeping its subject recognizable. Composition and framing: use exactly two stacked areas, with the photograph occupying about 45% of the height and the illustrated guide about 55%. Give them a clear, calm horizontal transition. Do not arrange them side by side, use a nine-cell grid or build a multi-photo collage. In the lower area, reconsider the scale of the subject and the amount of detail to support explanation rather than tracing the original composition unchanged. Drawing and explanation: reduce the same subject to a small set of flat geometric planes, varied black contour lines and 2–4 photo-derived color blocks. Preserve who or what it is, the number of subjects, their orientation and their defining construction. Add a restrained combination of arrows, dotted leaders, numbered dots, magnified details, brief labels and simple structural lines so the page explains how to notice or recognize the subject. Every callout must identify a visible part or an actual spatial relationship; never invent an object for a diagram. Paper and setting: place the lower guide on warm ivory paper with faint fibers, subtle registration imperfections and low-contrast grain. Compress colors already present in the photo into a limited palette. Adapt the scenery to the supplied image instead of always adding a blue sea, a dog or a beach. Leave breathing room between the main subject and the explanatory details. Text: include only 1 short English title, 1 compact material/observation field and 1 very short explanatory sentence. Use clear paper-label typography. Keep feature pointers concise; use numbers where further words would create extra text blocks. Choose the title and field from facts visible in this photograph. No long paragraphs, fabricated Chinese characters, web addresses, QR codes, branding or watermark. Consistency: retain subject identity and count, pose, movement direction, essential structure, direction of light and main spatial relationships. The upper section must stay photographic: do not illustrate, replace, blur or reconstruct its subject or scene. Fit the source into that area without stretching or cutting off identifying features. The lower section must clearly depict the same subject through geometric decomposition, purposeful annotation and an observation-page layout. Do not add original/AI corner badges. Avoid: a color grade or grain overlay as the only change, a generic cartoon filter, photography filling the lower area, decorative stickers without meaning, automatic dog or beach motifs, elaborate engineering drawings, tiny dense text, extra people and unrelated landmarks.