Сделайте «Лист лайнарта settei в стиле аниме с ракурсами и заметками» своим

Use the reference image as the base for the character design and draw a "professional-grade character lineart model sheet, of the kind used in commercial anime production." Accurately preserve the character's face, hairstyle, hair color, eyes, contour, body type, silhouette, costume design, head-to-body proportion, and overall impression. Never break the character's identity. Do not redraw them as a different character. This is not a finished illustration. Not concept art. Not a poster. The purpose is a model sheet for sharing drawings, aimed at animators, animation directors, and in-between artists. The canvas is a model-sheet layout on a white background. Arrange multiple line drawings neatly as a reference page. Include the following: · front face · three-quarter face · profile · expression variations · close-up of the eyes · hair flow check · full body front · full body back · arm and hand shape check · costume details · shoe design · accessory structure Depict the character only with clean anime lineart. No coloring. No solid fills. No thick painting. No rendering. The lines should be thin and organized, like the pencil lineart or clean-up lines of Japanese TV anime production. Not too rough. Not turning into manga linework. Don't overdo the sketchy feel. As production reference material, prioritize legibility and structural understanding above all. Naturally add small handwritten notes, arrows, part indications, simple annotations, costume structure notes, and hair flow indications within the page. The layout should have the atmosphere of Japanese anime settei (model sheet) collections from the 1990s to 2000s. High information density, but well organized and easy to read. Leave natural margins on the page. The whole page should have the atmosphere of a scanned real settei collection. Naturally add slight paper texture, a faint print feel, a copy-paper look, and a scanned feel. Above all, prioritize looking like "actual production material" rather than a finished artwork.