Photo and traditional Chinese cloisonné posters

Please turn each photo I upload into its own independent, premium design poster. Do not combine multiple photos; output each photo separately. Use an overall 3:4 vertical composition, with the upper and lower areas strictly equal in height, each occupying 50% of the image.
Keep the original photo in the upper half, preserving the subject's identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural light and shadow, and original color atmosphere. Apply only subtle, refined color grading for the feel of fine-art photography and an Eastern exhibition image. To fit the frame, the environment may be extended naturally, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, or altered.
In the lower half, extract the photo's most recognizable subject, silhouette, pose, and narrative relationships, and reconstruct them as decoration on a traditional Chinese cloisonné (Jingtailan) object, presented on a softly lustrous copper-body enamel table screen or a round enamel plaque. Whether the original depicts people, animals, architecture, plants, objects, or landscapes, understand it as a "pattern that can be wire-shaped, enamel-filled, and fired": outline the subject and its internal structure with individual fine, narrow, gilded copper wires, forming closed little cells, each filled with a different colored enamel glaze. Take the pose from the photo's most expressive instant, as though it has been permanently frozen beneath the glaze.
Do not depict it realistically or cartoonishly. Reinterpret it through cloisonné's formal language: linear, flattened, and patterned, outlining forms with gold wire and using traditional scrolling lotus, key-fret, auspicious clouds, and sea-and-cliff motifs as local decoration or background fill. Preserve the original's most recognizable traits so viewers recognize it instantly while sensing that an old craftsperson shaped each wire and repeatedly filled and fired the enamel.
Craftsmanship and luster are the soul of the work: the gilded copper wires catch soft yet distinct golden highlights, like a fine golden skeleton. After repeated firing and polishing, the enamel has a glasslike, softly lustrous, translucent sheen, with subtle variations in glaze depth, tiny bubbles, and traces of handwork. Base the palette on Jingtailan's signature peacock blue / sky blue, accented with coral red, sapphire blue, peacock green, ivory, and pale yellow. A beam of warm side light falls obliquely across the object; wire and glaze create delicate light-and-shadow relief, with soft reflections at the edges, like a treasure quietly displayed in a museum case.
Build the composition around one object, one decorative motif, and abundant negative space. Place the enamel plaque or table screen on a dark background (such as deep indigo velvet, ebony lacquer, or a warm ink-colored field of light), naturally darkening toward the edges. The main decorative motif occupies only about 25%–35% of the image, optionally off-center or at a golden-section point. Leave large areas of plain, single-color enamel ground on the object (such as a pure sky-blue ground), like the blank space on a vessel, quiet and breathable. Do not include cluttered object displays, unnecessary props, or a panoramic exhibition hall.
Extract 2–3 colors with the strongest emotional value from the photo above, translate them into enamel glaze colors, and harmonize them with the dominant Jingtailan blue. Use deep indigo and warm ink tones for shadows rather than cold black. Reserve gold for the copper wires and object borders, with restraint and precision.
Introduce text sparingly: a "name of the object" or a short phrase in small vertical characters in a corner, recalling an engraved maker's mark on the bottom of a vessel or a small vermilion seal, placed quietly in the negative space, with no restriction on language.
Create a craft-based visual through gilded cloisonné wirework, glassy enamel sheen, Jingtailan blue, the texture of side lighting, and Eastern negative space. The core principle: fire the protagonist of the photograph into an enamel plaque, treasured for a thousand years between golden wires and colored glazes. Avoid complete photorealism, dense all-over decoration, cheap Chinese-trend styling, plastic texture, cheap 3D rendering, a cartoon feel, and formulaic posters.