Voxel-Blumenposter mit radialer Tiefe

Subject: [flower / botanical subject] Title: [main title] Secondary text: [short Chinese / English / Japanese phrase] Tagline: [short meaningful sentence] Palette: [main color + dark anchor color + optional accent] Motion: [radial burst / spiral bloom / diagonal flight / winged spread] Create a 9:16 experimental 3D voxel poster featuring one oversized botanical subject filling most of the frame. Keep the flower clearly recognizable, but reconstruct its petals and structure from thousands of elongated rectangular prisms and cuboid blocks with varied lengths, depths, and scales. Let the blocks follow the natural growth direction of the petals instead of becoming random pixels. Build a strong spatial motion based on the selected direction, with denser and shorter blocks near the visual core and longer blocks extending toward the camera to create dramatic Z-axis depth, perspective, and a sense of motion. Use a controlled color system built around the chosen palette. Keep the main subject vivid and coherent, while deep shadows and dark gaps between the blocks create strong negative space and dimensional contrast. Add only a small amount of accent color when needed. Add minimal editorial typography with a large main title, a short secondary phrase, and one small meaningful tagline. Give the main title a subtle frosted-glass or translucent material with restrained highlights and slight environmental reflections; keep the other text clean, luminous, and highly readable. The final image should feel like a premium contemporary art poster: bold silhouette, strong thumbnail impact, rich spatial depth, refined lighting, and a clear balance between dense 3D geometry and minimal typography. Avoid Minecraft aesthetics, flat pixel art, random cubes, identical extrusion lengths, rainbow colors, excessive text, heavy neon, thick 3D lettering, meaningless placeholder copy, logos, numbering, watermarks, and cheap CGI materials.