{"id":"32778","prompt":"9:16 vertical version, modern oriental female dreamscape stereoscopic paper-cut art, modern oriental papercut art, layered paper cut illustration, dimensional paper sculpture, intricate paper carving, paper diorama, layered shadow box, poetic female dreamscape, contemporary oriental art poster.\n\nThe theme of the work is 'She hears the old garden wake up in the depths of the moon gate'.\n\nAn Oriental adult woman with a visual age of about 24 years old, gentle, clear, quiet and healing, with a touch of subtlety of waking up from an old dream, standing alone in the progressively deeper Suzhou garden paper carving space. The character has a soft oval face, clear almond eyes, and an expression that is calm and thoughtful. Her black long hair is half-draped and half-twisted, with the ends naturally connecting with flower branch paper tapes, wearing light gold small flowers and leaf hair ornaments. She is wearing a moon-white and light bean-green multi-layered paper art long skirt, the skirt hem has lattice windows, pond water ripples and foliage hollow structures, and the silk sash falls lightly and has fine hollowed edges.\n\nThe entire scene must first make one see at a glance that it is a high-end stereoscopic paper carving art installation, and only then see that it is a Suzhou garden. All elements must be composed of clearly discernible paper sheets, and absolutely no real stone, wood, tile, water body or plant textures should appear.\n\nThe picture adopts a circular window dream-peeping composition. The foreground only retains part of the edge of a huge moon gate as a soft framing, not letting the moon gate fill the screen; at the same time, local lattice windows, flower branches and bamboo leaves are added as light framing. The middle ground is a section of waterfront corridor, paper carving pond water and extremely small characters, and the distant view continues to see white walls and black tiles, Taihu stones, small bridges, clear ponds and garden trees through the second layer of moon gates, forming a deep spatial relationship of 'gates within gates, water outside the corridor, and a garden behind the water'.\n\nThe character is located in a small position in the lower middle part, standing on the edge of waterfront stone steps or a corridor, with her back or three-quarters back to the camera, her body slightly turned toward the distant second layer moon gate. The character only serves as an emotional anchor in the depths of the garden, not too large, and cannot become the portrait subject.\n\nCore elements of the garden include: layered moon gates, winding corridors, paper-cut pond water, lotus leaves, lotus flowers, Taihu stones, lattice windows, white walls and gray tiles, small bridges and garden trees. All these elements must be clearly paper-carved:\n\nWhite walls are made of multiple layers of warm white thick paper stacked together, with the edges clearly showing the paper thickness and cutting cross-section\nGray tiles are arranged piece by piece from independent dark blue-gray paper sheets, not looking like real tiles\nTaihu stones are made of multiple layers of hollowed paperboard nested together, with obvious paper layers and hole edges\nLawn water is laid out by multiple layers of lake blue, light blue, and moon white rippled paper sheets, with clear inter-layer shadows and cutting arcs\nBamboo leaves, lotus leaves, flowers, and branches are all cut from independent paper sheets, with slight warping at the edges, paper fibers and manual cutting marks visible\nCorridors, railings, bridge bodies and lattice windows all have fine paper carving hollowed patterns, no real wooden or stone texture appears\n\nThe overall color scheme is: mainly pink wall warm white, transparent lake blue, fresh bamboo green, and dark blue gray, with a small amount of apricot pink and light gold embellishments. The picture must be bright, clear, delicate and fresh, with the exquisite and female aesthetic temperament of Suzhou gardens. Different regional colors are clearly separated, no gray-green unified filter is used, not beige, not gray, not oppressive. The lake water should be transparent and bluish-blue, the bamboo leaves and garden trees should be fresh and green, the white walls should remain bright and warm white, the flowers should be brightened with a small amount of apricot pink and lotus pink, and light gold should only be used for paper carving edges and small highlights.\n\nThe light adopts bright morning side light, shining in from the upper right or diagonally from above. The pink walls and lake surface form natural reflection fill light, and the bamboo leaves, lotus flowers, hollowed lattice windows and silk sash edges slightly transmit light. There should be clear but soft inter-layer projections between the paper layers, so that the viewer can clearly see the overlapping relationship of the foreground paper layer, the middle paper layer, and the distant paper layer. The overall light sensation must be transparent, moist, and clean, not dull, and no old paper yellowing.\n\nStrengthen paper art details: clear paper fibers, paper thickness, manual cutting edges, slight creases, edge curling, fine hollowed patterns, layered projections and local light transmission effects. The entire picture should be like a museum-grade high-completion paper carving exhibition work, not an ordinary garden illustration, architectural model or CG miniature landscape.\n\nThe overall emotion is: the old garden wakes up, the morning light enters the gate, the wind passes over the pond water, and the heart becomes quiet again. The scene should reflect the exquisite, clear, elegant and subtle nature of Suzhou gardens, not grand oppression, but depth in stillness, moisture in depth, and poetry in moisture.\n\nSupplementary requirements: strengthen the sense of hierarchy of 'gates within gates' and the quiet temperament of the depths of the old garden; retain this transparent, bright and fresh color matching; further strengthen the paper art style, making all garden elements clearly visible in paper carving structures and paper materials; do not make it into an ordinary garden illustration, nor make it into a real architectural model."}