Geometric Fashion Editorial Portrait from Photos

Using the uploaded photo(s) as reference, create a sophisticated vector-style editorial portrait. Preserve the subject’s recognizable identity and distinctive characteristics, including facial features, contours, eyes, eyebrows, nose, mouth, hairstyle, clothing, atmosphere, and overall proportions. Do not reduce the face to generic features or break it into geometric patterns. Keep the expression delicate, with natural, smooth contours, few lines, and simple flat colors. Simplify the hair, clothes, and body into large, clear flat shapes while retaining a silhouette recognizable as the subject.

Create a new, polished fashion-editorial composition rather than copying the pose or framing of the original photo. Freely redesign the body orientation, shoulders, hands, gaze, crop, and margins to create an impressive fashion-magazine pose that suits the person.

Use a small number of large colored surfaces and clear shapes for both the subject and background. Build the graphic language primarily from circles, ellipses, triangles, rectangles, polygons, lines, and curves. Suggest depth through overlapping shapes, scale, foreground/background placement, cropping, and negative space.

Extract 3–5 characteristic colors from the reference photo and use them across the subject and background. Use white or a natural paper color as the base and leave generous margins. Simplify the original environment into only a few symbolic elements, expressed as large geometric shapes, lines, and color fields. Keep the person as the strongest visual focus. Unite the subject and background shapes in a slightly off-balance, rhythmic composition with the feel of a modern fashion magazine or art book.

Use a vertical ${aspect-ratio:3:4} aspect ratio.