Editorial Portrait

Use the provided source image as the sole identity reference. Preserve the subject’s facial features, likeness, and recognizability with high fidelity. Recompose the image into a tight close-up or upper-body editorial crop, ensuring the face dominates the frame. Disregard the original framing entirely. Transform the portrait into a high-fashion gestural ink illustration. The visual style must be driven by bold, expressive black brushwork rather than fine or delicate sketch lines. Apply the following stylistic elements: Very thick, heavy black brush strokes as the primary structure Broad dry-brush sweeps with visible texture Large, asymmetrical black ink masses shaping the composition Long, loose, calligraphic strokes for dynamic flow Broken and incomplete contours Scratchy, energetic secondary linework for detail accents Strong black-on-ivory contrast Smooth, minimal, monochrome skin rendering Ensure the thick brush strokes dominate the image. Avoid clean, polished, or softly illustrated aesthetics. The result should feel raw, expressive, and painterly—like it was created with a heavily loaded brush and finished with sharp, confident pen marks. Maintain a stylish, high-fashion editorial tone. Include one hero accessory: oversized translucent tinted sunglasses. The accent color [ACCENT_COLOR] must be primarily expressed within this accessory, especially as a bold luminous tint in the lenses. Allow only minimal, subtle traces of the same accent color elsewhere in the composition. Keep the background clean, minimal, and unobtrusive. Do not include any text, typography, or poster-style elements.