Vintage Marlboro-Inspired Grunge Fashion Poster Portrait

Use the uploaded user photo as the ONLY source of the subject’s identity and facial appearance. Preserve the user’s recognizable identity exactly: facial structure, proportions, face shape, forehead, eyebrows, natural eye shape, nose, lips, jawline, cheeks, chin, skin tone, natural skin texture, hairline, and distinctive features. Do not replace, redesign, beautify, masculinize, feminize, age, de-age, or reinterpret the user’s identity. Do not make the subject resemble the person in the reference. The user’s identity must remain unchanged regardless of differences in gender, hairstyle, or appearance between the user photo and reference.
Use the reference image as the complete visual blueprint for everything except identity. Transfer its expression, emotion, gaze, head position, body pose, clothing, accessories, hairstyle treatment, composition, framing, background, typography, colors, lighting, texture, camera perspective, and artistic style.
Create a highly faithful recreation of the reference as a vertical 9:16 vintage cigarette-advertising fashion poster, combining a raw graphite/charcoal fashion illustration with distressed 1970s–1980s editorial print aesthetics. It should look like an aged physical poster that was hand-drawn, printed, weathered, and scanned, not like a clean modern digital illustration.
COMPOSITION: Match the reference’s tall portrait layout and visual hierarchy. The subject is centrally positioned in the upper-middle portion, shown approximately from the upper chest/shoulders upward. The head is large within the frame, with substantial dark-red negative space above it. The lower third is dominated by oversized typography and small warning copy. Preserve the same cropping, proportions, spacing, and relationship between subject and typography.
BODY POSE: Reproduce the reference’s upright, relaxed editorial pose. The torso faces predominantly toward the viewer; shoulders are slightly uneven and relaxed. The neck is elongated and visible. No hands or arms are visible. Match the reference’s shoulder placement, torso orientation, neck position, and crop.
HEAD POSE: Recreate the reference’s slightly raised head and subtle rotational angle. The chin is lifted slightly, creating an aloof, detached attitude. Match the approximate head tilt, rotation, neck angle, and relationship to the camera. The user’s original head angle must not override the reference.
EXPRESSION: Completely disregard the expression in the user’s source photo. Reconstruct the reference expression using the user’s identity. The emotion is serious, detached, weary, mysterious, slightly melancholic, rebellious, and subtly sensual. The lips are relaxed and slightly parted, never smiling. Facial muscles are relaxed but emotionally distant. Do not introduce happiness, friendliness, surprise, anger, or any expression from the source photo.
GAZE: Ignore the user photo’s original gaze. Match the reference’s gaze direction and eye behavior. The subject is oriented essentially toward the camera/front, with the eyes largely concealed by dark sunglasses. The implied gaze should feel direct, cool, distant, and camera-oriented. Do not expose obvious pupils or introduce a different gaze direction.
SUNGLASSES: Add oversized vintage rounded/aviator-style sunglasses matching the reference. Use thin dark or metallic-looking frames and very dark lenses that obscure most of the eyes. Position them naturally on the user’s actual nose and facial anatomy without changing facial proportions.
HAIR: Recreate the reference’s messy, rebellious, heavily textured hairstyle while preserving the user’s own identity-defining hairline, texture, density, and natural characteristics. Use abundant loose strands, flyaways, irregular wisps, uneven volume, and rough hand-drawn strokes around the forehead, temples, cheeks, and sides of the head. The hair should look intentionally chaotic and editorial, not salon-perfect. Do not copy the reference person’s identity.
CLOTHING: Reproduce the reference outfit: an oversized dark black leather jacket with broad, rough-edged lapels and a worn, distressed appearance, open enough to reveal a simple horizontally striped shirt. Match the collar, lapel placement, shoulder coverage, folds, wrinkles, and visible shirt area. Render the jacket with rough charcoal strokes, deep graphite masses, scratches, and irregular highlights rather than smooth photorealistic leather.
ART STYLE: Render the subject as a highly detailed hand-drawn graphite and charcoal fashion illustration. Use expressive contour lines, cross-hatching, layered pencil marks, smudged graphite, rough sketch strokes, visible construction lines, dense gestural hair strokes, and irregular ink-like outlines. Preserve accurate facial anatomy so the user remains recognizable. The drawing should feel raw, handmade, gritty, imperfect, and slightly unfinished. Allow occasional stray pencil lines to extend outside the silhouette. Avoid glossy digital painting, 3D rendering, vector art, or generic AI aesthetics.
FACE RENDERING: Preserve the user’s exact facial anatomy beneath the stylization. Render the face in pale warm-gray/ivory paper tones with layered graphite shading around the cheekbones, nose, lips, jaw, temples, and neck. Use fine cross-hatching and directional pencil strokes to define facial planes. Do not narrow, enlarge, smooth, reshape, or otherwise modify the user’s features.
BACKGROUND: Recreate the reference’s geometric poster background. The upper half is a deep oxblood/burgundy-red field with heavy grain, mottling, noise, and aged-paper texture. The lower area contains a large warm ivory/cream geometric shape resembling a broad triangular or diamond-like field, with its upper point behind the subject’s head/neck. Deep red angular wedges extend diagonally inward from both side edges, framing the subject. Match the approximate geometry, scale, angles, and color relationships.
COLOR PALETTE: Dominant deep burgundy/oxblood red, near-black charcoal, warm ivory/cream paper, muted graphite gray, dark green-black typography, and restrained dark-red accents. Avoid neon, bright modern colors, pure digital white, or contemporary color grading.
LIGHTING: Recreate the reference’s graphic illustrated tonal structure rather than conventional studio photography. The face is pale against extremely dark hair and sunglasses, with strong graphite shadows beneath the hair, around the nose and mouth, along the jaw, and across the neck. Hair and jacket contain deep near-black masses. Use high contrast while retaining visible pencil texture. Pale facial areas should resemble exposed paper with graphite shading rather than glossy illuminated skin.
PRINT TEXTURE: Make the entire image resemble an aged physical print that has been scanned. Add fine film grain, paper fibers, halftone irregularities, faded ink, tiny scratches, speckles, stains, uneven ink density, subtle registration imperfections, and mild edge wear. Give the red background especially strong granular texture. Keep facial identity and important details sharp enough to remain recognizable.
TYPOGRAPHY: Reproduce the large lower-third typography. Place the huge elegant serif word “Marlboro” across the lower portion, spanning nearly the full width. Use tall refined serif letters with dramatic thick/thin contrast in very dark green-black ink. The word overlaps the lower portion of the jacket/torso. Beneath it, place “SEVENTY TWO” in widely spaced uppercase lettering with a thin retro geometric treatment. Integrate the lettering into the aged, imperfect print texture.
DECORATIVE GRAPHICS: Beneath and around “SEVENTY TWO,” add loose black hand-drawn ornamental strokes resembling an abstract signature or fashion-illustration flourish. Add small dark-red botanical/rose-like printed marks toward the lower-right portion of this decorative area, with slight ink bleeding and registration imperfections.
WARNING COPY: At the bottom, reproduce the appearance and approximate placement of small condensed cigarette-warning text. Include centered uppercase copy beginning “SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result…”, continuing toward or beyond the lower crop as in the reference. Treat it as an integrated vintage graphic element rather than a modern disclaimer box.
CAMERA/PERSPECTIVE: Simulate a straight-on reproduction of the poster, approximately perpendicular to the image plane. Use natural facial proportions with no fisheye, extreme wide-angle distortion, or cinematic perspective. The final image should feel like a scanned or photographed vintage fashion poster.
MOOD: Rebellious, melancholic, detached, mysterious, underground fashion-editorial, decadent vintage cigarette-ad aesthetic, raw punk energy, slightly provocative, artistic, and emotionally distant. Never make the subject cheerful or conventionally polished.
IDENTITY RULE: The user photo determines WHO the subject is. The reference determines HOW that person appears. Preserve the user’s identity exactly while transferring the reference’s expression, emotion, gaze, head pose, body pose, sunglasses, clothing, composition, typography, background, lighting, colors, texture, and artistic treatment. Never blend or borrow the reference person’s facial identity.
NEGATIVE INSTRUCTIONS: No identity blending, no resemblance to the reference person, no face replacement, no facial redesign, no beautification, no altered ethnicity, no gender change, no age change, no altered facial proportions, no source-photo expression, no source-photo gaze, no source-photo head angle, no smile, no extra people, no hands, no unnecessary objects, no modern clothing, no contemporary background, no glossy photorealism, no plastic skin, no beauty retouching, no clean vector art, no 3D rendering, no anime style, no cinematic reinterpretation, no different pose, no different crop,