Silk Grace Magazine Cover

Using the attached reference photo, keep her exact facial features and identity, her expression free to change. A designed vertical 4:5 magazine-style poster in which her face and body remain fully PHOTOGRAPHIC inside the graphic layout — never illustrated. She stands three-quarter frame in a deep teal pure silk saree with a slim woven silver border, blouse in matching teal, silver jhumkas and a slim silver kada at her wrist — the metal reading as true brushed silver; one hand lightly holds the pallu fold at her shoulder, fingers together and mostly hidden behind the silk, the other arm relaxed at her side. Behind and partly overlapped by her head, one giant condensed masthead word — the invented title "RIVAA" — stacked in cream editorial type; two tiny tag lines only: "the silk issue" near the lower edge and "grace edition" beside the masthead, plus a slim barcode strip in one corner — no other text anywhere. ONE natural expression: a calm, assured gaze into the lens, lips softly closed, chin level. Discard the reference photo's lighting and re-light her concretely: a warm studio key from front camera-right models the right side of her face, its shadow falling softly across her left cheek; her skin carries a warm amber cast against the cool teal field; exposure honest to that one warm key, never brighter than it could make her. Color story: deep teal, cream, brushed silver, warm amber. True skin texture — visible pores, natural sheen, stray hair flyaways, no waxy smoothing; the silk rendered by its real weave; her head sized naturally against her shoulders — head and body in true natural proportion, exactly as a real camera would capture her. Her figure is a real photograph with subtle film grain composited into the designed poster — the person is never a render.