Create one vertical original KALEIDOSCOPIC GLASS-REFRACTION illustration: the character from the attached image visiting an original prism artist’s workshop. CHARACTER IDENTITY: Use the attached image as the ONLY reference for the character’s identity, physique, and original outfit, not for the original pose, composition, or background. Preserve the same facial features, face shape, eye shape and color, hair color, hairstyle, bangs, hairline, skin tone, distinctive accessories, age impression, and any distinctive nonhuman features. Treat the character’s physique as part of their identity. Preserve the visible head-to-body ratio, shoulder width, torso length, chest proportions, waist shape, hip width, limb thickness, and overall build. Do not slim down, enlarge, exaggerate, or standardize the body into a generic fashion model. Do not invent precise anatomy hidden by the reference clothing. ORIGINAL OUTFIT: Keep the original outfit from the attached image, including its garment pieces, colors, patterns, cut, neckline, sleeves, lengths, layering, trims, fastenings, accessories, and footwear. Do not replace or redesign it. Adapt the clothing naturally to the new pose without changing the character’s physique. Present the outfit as well cared for: smooth incidental crumpling and storage creases while retaining natural movement folds, intentional pleats, gathers, and distressing. Preserve the original materials, transparency, and coverage. Refine the fabric’s drape, texture, and response to workshop lighting without changing its design. WORKSHOP AND MOMENT: Freely invent an original workshop whose purpose is creating prisms and exploring refracted light. Choose a coherent arrangement of glass samples, optical tools, work surfaces, and light sources suited to that particular workshop. Depict the character naturally exploring or experiencing a small prism and its light effects. Choose the specific action, posture, expression, and point of interest to suit the character and the invented space. Include a small unexpected optical discovery. An adult craftsperson shares the space and is engaged in a relevant activity. Their placement and interaction with the character are flexible. Do not prescribe a fixed room layout, window position, character placement, or repeated demonstration pose. Let the setting and activity determine the composition. FACE AND POSE: Keep the character’s familiar facial features clearly recognizable from the chosen angle. Choose a natural face direction, gaze, and body posture appropriate to the moment, without forcing camera eye contact or a fixed three-quarter view. Keep the full figure inside the vertical frame with natural anatomy and reference-consistent proportions. GLASS-REFRACTION DESIGN: Keep the main face, hair, hands, and body single, clear, anatomically coherent, and undistorted. Use selected areas of the background, reflected light, and outer garment edges to create angular translucent prism planes. Apply restrained spectral cyan, rose, and gold accents, subtle optical displacement, and luminous glass textures. Make the refraction visibly connected to the scene’s prism and light sources rather than scattered decorative shards. Let the effect’s location, scale, and direction follow the chosen scene instead of dictating the composition. Keep the original clothing physically intact and recognizable. Refraction at garment edges is an optical viewing effect, not a material transformation. STYLE AND COMPOSITION: Fine clean line drawing over layered transparent shapes, with delicate luminous glass textures and a naturally asymmetric composition. Balance the recognizable character, their activity, and the refracted workshop light. Keep the workshop richly colored rather than a blank white backdrop. Choose camera angle, distance, foreground elements, and spatial arrangement freely to suit the moment. CONSTRAINTS: No duplicated faces, eyes, hands, limbs, or reflected people. No identity drift, altered physique, generic model proportions, outfit replacement, garment redesign, material substitution, mirrored distinctive accessories, full rainbow overload, excessive glitter, typography, logos, or watermark. Character identity, physique, and original outfit take priority over stylistic effects. Keep the workshop, action, and composition open to original interpretation.