Ritratto in quilling di carta su passepartout bianco

Use the attached character illustration as the most important reference, and while preserving as faithfully as possible the original's facial features, eye impression, eye shape, iris color and sparkle, hairstyle, hair color, bangs, contours, expression, apparent age, costume impression, color scheme, translucency, atmosphere, personality, and the character's own cuteness, beauty, and charm, depict it as: "a world in which this character has been reconstructed as a high-detail paper quilling artwork made by rolling long, thin strips of paper." This is not ordinary papercraft. Not paper cutting, collage, multi-layer paper art, pop-up work, or something merely printed on paper — most importantly, it must look like a photograph of a real, one-of-a-kind, high-end paper quilling piece. Image ratio: 4:5 vertical. Input fields Character name: 【enter name】 Roman spelling: 【optional / auto-generate naturally if blank】 Artwork title: 【optional / auto-generate if blank】 Short tagline: 【optional / auto-generate if blank】 Main motif: 【flowers / stars / water / gems / feathers / ribbons / seasonal motifs / auto-generate if blank】 Framing style: 【white shadow box / wooden frame / acrylic case / premium display stand / auto-generate if blank】 Representation guidelines The entire character is built from rolled paper spirals, teardrop shapes, petal shapes, S-curves, circular coils, and gently curved pieces. Paper thickness, paper edges, coil lines, slight gaps, overlaps, dimensionality from gluing, and delicate handcraft feel should all look natural. Hair Make the quilling feel clearly visible in the hair. Bangs, hair flow, tips, overlapping strands, and tonal gradations should be beautifully recreated with curls of thin paper strips and long curved pieces. Not sculpture or resin — it should be obvious at a glance that it's assembled from fine paper. Eyes The eyes are the most important element. Faithfully preserve the original's eye shape, color, translucency, light placement, and gentle impression, rendering them delicately with small paper rings, semicircular coils, ultra-fine paper slivers, and white highlight pieces. Do not reduce them to simple dots or unnatural symbolic shapes. Face and skin Do not turn it into a different person. Contour, cheeks, nose, mouth, and expression must prioritize preserving the original's cuteness and beauty. Do not fill the entire skin with fine paper lines. Face, neck, arms, and legs should be based on carefully layered smooth, pale flesh-toned fine paper, with only very restrained ultra-thin paper strips or faint shadows on the cheeks, eye area, nose bridge, chin, and contour, so the paper-artwork quality reads naturally. Avoid skin that looks fibrous, striated, tree-ring-like, or veined — the finish should be clean, smooth, and refined. Costume and ornaments While keeping the original's impression and color scheme, precisely recreate lace, frills, ribbons, floral ornaments, accessories, sleeves, and collars with rolled paper, bent paper, and small paper parts. Paper-specific edges, thickness, coil lines, and overlaps must be visible — not fabric. Background The background should be an elegant paper-quilling decorative space matching the character's atmosphere. Compose flowers, leaves, stars, water droplets, light particles, feathers, ribbons, and gem-like motifs from fine paper spirals and curves. The background may be beautiful and dense, but the character must always be the star. Presentation as an artwork The final result should read as an exhibition photo of a real, high-end handmade piece: dimensionally composed on a white mount and presented as a framed work. With soft natural light or refined display lighting, make the paper thickness, shadows, depth, and delicate handwork legible. Not cheap craft-project quality, but a fine, graceful one-of-a-kind artwork. Near the character, a small display plaque bearing the artwork title and short tagline may be placed naturally and unobtrusively. Text Keep on-image text minimal. Include only what is large, legible, and works naturally as design. Allowed elements: Character name Roman spelling Artwork title Short tagline Composition Place the character large in the center, with face and eyes clearly visible. Bust-up to above-the-knee as a baseline, while still conveying the framing of the overall piece. Front-on like an exhibited work, or slightly high-angle like a premium craft piece, emphasizing both dimensionality and cuteness. Prohibitions Turning it into a different person Changing the impression of the face or eyes Reducing the eyes to simple dots or symbols Major changes to hairstyle or bangs Major changes to costume colors Turning it into an ordinary illustration Looking like printed matter Paper cutting, collage, multi-layer papercraft, pop-up work Acrylic-stand, resin, clay, or figurine styling Turning it into a real person Using real brands, real logos, or existing characters Text that is too small, excessive text, gibberish text Excessive sparkle, excessive glow, over-decoration Filling the skin with fine lines Face or skin looking fibrous, striated, veined, or tree-ring-like Eeriness, grotesqueness, anatomical-specimen texture Unnatural hands, fingers, or anatomy Final emphasis Most important: this is NOT "an illustration drawn with paper," but the photographed visual of a real, existing, high-end paper quilling artwork made by rolling, bending, and layering fine paper. Bring out the quilling feel strongly in the hair, costume, flowers, and background, while making the face and skin elegantly beautiful as smooth layers of fine paper. Achieve both the likeness that makes the character recognizable and the dimensionality of paper craft.