Line Field Subject Poster in Op Art Style

[SUBJECT]: {face / body / mask / sculpture / cultural object / product} [TITLE]: {name} [LINE FIELD]: {parallel / elliptical / concentric / radial / flowing contour} [BACKGROUND]: {color} [LINES]: {line color} [TEXT]: {title + 2 to 4 short information lines} [FORMAT]: 9:16 vertical Create a refined experimental poster where [SUBJECT] is formed almost entirely through a dense field of precise continuous lines. Use one coherent [LINE FIELD] system across the whole composition. Keep the lines extremely fine, clean, smooth, evenly spaced, and visually consistent. Do not place a realistic subject on top of the lines. Let the subject emerge from the deformation of the line field itself. As the lines approach the subject, let them gradually compress, expand, bend, and flow around its volume. Use only a few large, controlled deformations instead of many small ripples. Keep the subject recognizable, but minimal. Faces, bodies, masks, and objects should be defined mainly through line curvature, spacing, and negative space rather than realistic textures or separate outlines. Away from the subject, the lines should gradually return to their original geometric structure. Keep the composition calm, elegant, and minimal. The main form should occupy roughly 65 to 80% of the image, with generous negative space. Add only 2 to 3 small typography blocks using modern sans-serif type. Keep the text much smaller than the main visual. Style: Op Art, generative graphic design, modern sculpture, experimental editorial poster, refined minimalism. Highest priority: line quality. Every line should stay sharp, continuous, smooth, elegant, and traceable through the deformation. Avoid broken lines, intersections, branching, jagged curves, uneven spacing, tangled areas, chaotic ripples, realistic surface textures, heavy 3D rendering, sci-fi UI, logos, numbering, starbursts, sparkles, and unnecessary decoration.