Grunge Clock Portrait

Create one vertical 9:16 image: a dark grunge poster of the woman in the attached photo, chest-up, standing in front of a giant backlit station clock. Keep her facial anatomy, proportions, eye shape and spacing, nose, lips, jaw, cheeks, age, skin tone and any marks exactly as in the photo. She appears once and is the only person in the picture.

Composition: a charcoal-black poster background with coarse paper texture. One huge round clock dial sits directly behind her head, cream frosted glass glowing from within, black hands at 11:11, plain tick marks and no numerals. Black ink splatter and a few long dry-brush slashes break the rim of the dial on both sides and a drip runs down from the lower edge. Nothing touches her face. Her head is placed in the upper-middle of the frame with room above for a lock-screen clock.

Her: body angled slightly camera-right, head turned back toward the lens, chin a touch down; eyes straight into the lens, calm and amused, a small closed-lip smile. Hair worn loose and wavy over one shoulder, a few strands lifting as if a train just passed. An oversized black leather jacket over a white cropped tee, small silver hoops; one hand holds the jacket collar at her chest, the other arm hangs out of frame. No sunglasses.

Light: the clock dial gives a cream rim along her hair, the edge of her jaw, her neck and the leather on both shoulders. Her face is lit from the front by a soft cool white platform-lamp fill from camera-left, so both eyes carry catchlights and the smile is fully readable. Skin, leather and the hoops take the same two lights, with a soft shadow under the jaw. A fine printed grain over the poster that stays off her face.

No text, logo or watermark anywhere.