{"id":"32272","prompt":"Create a refined vertical 3:4 travel poster of CITY as a handcrafted layered papercut illustration.\n\nFirst identify the city, country, architecture, landscape, climate, and visual character. Choose ONE iconic HERO LANDMARK and establish one believable real-world viewpoint. All supporting buildings, streets, parks, water, and skyline elements must realistically fit that viewpoint. No landmark collage.\n\nVISUAL COMPOSITION\n\nMake the HERO landmark the dominant element, occupying roughly 45–60% of the image height. Preserve its authentic silhouette, proportions, roofline, structural details, and surrounding environment while simplifying minor details.\n\nUse only 1–3 subtle secondary elements such as local buildings, skyline, bridge, park, waterfront, street trees, tiny pedestrians, or vehicles. Keep them smaller, flatter, and lower contrast.\n\nComposition:\n\nTop: 25–35% open sky and negative space\n\nMiddle: HERO landmark and distant city\n\nBottom: human-scale street, park, waterfront, or neighborhood\n\nKeep at least 30% visually quiet.\n\nPAPERCUT STYLE\n\nUse shallow 2–6 layer cut-paper construction with matte handmade paper, subtle grain, clean cut edges, overlapping shapes, and delicate 1–3 mm shadows.\n\nGraphic and editorial, not a miniature model.\n\nSimplify architecture into clean paper masses. Avoid excessive windows, bricks, cables, railings, roof tiles, and tiny details. Create depth through scale, overlap, and atmospheric color rather than 3D modeling.\n\nCOLOR & LIGHT\n\nUse an authentic 6–8 color muted pastel palette inspired by CITY: pale sky blue, ivory, cream, muted brick, dusty blush, pale stone, sage, and blue-grey, adjusted to the city.\n\nUse bright, soft, diffused daylight. Keep shadows subtle.\n\nTYPOGRAPHY\n\nPlace a small uppercase CITY title in the upper-left or upper-right negative space, optionally with the local name, country, or HERO landmark name.\n\nUse clean geometric lettering, wide spacing, flat cream/white paper. Typography must remain secondary and occupy no more than 12–18% of the image.\n\nFINAL TARGET\n\nPremium contemporary travel illustration.\nElegant, airy, sophisticated, handcrafted, and geographically believable."}