A wool-felt woven travel memory poster
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A wool-felt woven travel memory poster

Turn a single travel photo into a premium travel poster divided into upper and lower sections: retain the real photo above, transform the scene below into a miniature wool-felt landscape with tangible volume and fiber detail, and add legible English textile lettering.

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Prompt

Please turn each travel photo I upload into its own separate, premium travel-art poster. Output each photo separately; do not combine multiple different photos in one image.

Use a 3:4 vertical composition. The upper half is a clearly visible original photograph; the lower half is a “woven wool-felt miniature memory” of the same scene. Make the two sections nearly 1:1 in height, separated by a clear, level, restrained boundary.

Faithfully preserve the original photo in the upper section. Accurately retain the identity and number of subjects, the poses of people or animals, architecture, terrain, key objects, viewing angle, relative positions, real materials, natural lighting and shadows, and original color mood. Apply only subtle premium travel-magazine and exhibition-photography color grading, with a very fine film grain. Do not redraw, stretch, mirror, distort, or alter the subjects in the photo.

In the lower section, extract the most recognizable subjects, outlines, actions, terrain structure, and narrative relationships from the same photo. Recreate the scene as a three-dimensional fiber-art miniature landscape displayed on warm ivory felt paper.

This is not a flat fabric appliqué, nor a photo covered with yarn texture. Reorganize the scene according to real fiber techniques, combining:

needle-felted wool, wool roving, bouclé yarn, crochet loops, embroidery thread, soft twisted fibers, small woven structures, loose wool fibers.

Adapt the materials to the content of the photo:

- Make clouds and fog from fluffy white wool strips with loose edges;
- Make mountains from layers of needle-felted wool with varying density and direction;
- Make vegetation from boucle yarn, crochet knots, short-fiber yarn balls, and loose thread ends;
- Make water from horizontally arranged blue-green yarn, embroidery thread, and curved reflective threads;
- Make buildings from tightly needle-felted forms, miniature woven walls, and embroidered patterns;
- Define roads, shorelines, and terrain boundaries with seams, cords, or lower-pile structures;
- Turn people, animals, boats, and vehicles into miniature fiber models that retain their original poses, directions, numbers, and main colors.

Do not mechanically reproduce every background detail in the photo. Actively remove repetitive buildings, dense vegetation, small stones, and irrelevant clutter. Simplify the scene into one main miniature landscape. Change the scale of the subjects and spatial arrangement so the work feels like a small architectural model, fiber specimen, or collectible handmade memory model placed on paper.

Clearly show fluffy wool, loops of varied sizes, needle-felted texture, yarn twist, embroidery stitches, slight fraying, loose threads, variation in weave density and pile height, real physical thickness, and soft contact shadows. Edges of subjects may be loose and fuzzy, but their silhouettes must remain recognizable at a glance.

Derive the palette from the original photo and soften it into natural wool colors. Preserve the photo's most important warm-cool relationships and signature colors, while reducing color clutter and saturation. Distinguish structures through different fiber shades, loop density, and pile height.

Leave at least about 35% of continuous warm ivory felt space beyond the miniature landscape and text. Keep this space complete and quiet, so it sets off the tangible quality of the miniature. Do not fill it with scattered yarn, decorative icons, or unrelated craft objects.

Add three layers of accurate, legible English text in the felt space:

1. Create a main title of 1–3 English words based on the real location, subject, or action;
2. Add a small number in the format “WEAVE NO. 01”;
3. Add one 5–12-word observation sentence describing colors, actions, architecture, weather, or spatial relationships actually visible in the photo.

Make the main title using laid yarn or hand embroidery, with real yarn thickness, stitches, and slight looseness. Place the number and observation sentence on a small woven label, coarse-fabric tag, or embroidered annotation, and keep them clearly legible. Do not overlay smooth digital type. Do not generate an author name, logo, website, QR code, invented year, or garbled text.

The overall feel should be warm, quiet, delicate, tactile, and collectible, like a travel memory carefully stitched into a keepsake that can be held in your hands.

Avoid: missing source-photo comparison, flat felt appliqué, fabric stickers, flat paper cutout, knitted blanket covering the whole image, plastic toy, clay, resin, glossy CGI, smooth 3D rendering, generic craft template, cartoon proportions, invented landmarks, altered subject count, excessive decoration, tiny unreadable text, floating digital typography, fake logo, watermark.

How to use

Usage suggestion: Upload travel photos one at a time; generate one 3:4 vertical poster per photo. Make sure the location, subject, or action in each photo can be distilled into an English title and observation sentence, and check that the generated text is legible.

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