Halftone Architectural Collage Poster

Turn this structure photo into a single high-end halftone architectural travel-collage poster. Output one poster per uploaded photo — never merge multiple structures or photos into one frame. FORMAT 3:4 vertical canvas. Split into two roughly equal zones — real architectural photo on top, printed reconstruction below — divided by one clean, sharp horizontal line. Do not stretch, warp, tilt, or unnaturally reposition the structure to force the proportions. TOP HALF — THE REAL SHOT Preserve the original structure faithfully: same architecture, proportions, perspective, distinctive details, surrounding elements, natural light and shadow, and original color mood. Keep recognizable features such as: * façade * windows and arches * towers or domes * doors and structural details * roofline * surrounding landscape or street elements Add only a subtle high-end color grade and the faintest film grain. Do not redesign or reinterpret the architecture. BOTTOM HALF — THE PRINTED RECONSTRUCTION Rebuild the same structure as an experimental printed architectural collage using: torn photographic fragments + fixed-width ASCII character fields + photocopy halftone dots + architectural linework. The structure must remain immediately recognizable. * Torn-edge photographic fragments preserve the most important architectural details. * Brick, stone, glass, metal, shadows, windows, and surrounding textures gradually dissolve outward into ASCII characters, black halftone dots, fragmented print grain, and fine architectural drafting lines. * Use thin technical construction lines to subtly trace the structure’s geometry. * Let selected areas break apart into paper fibers and halftone fragments, creating the feeling that the building is emerging from an archival print. * Keep the main silhouette strong and readable. * Texture: rough white paper-fiber edges, subtle photocopy imperfections, slight print misregistration, faded ink, old-paper stains, a few restrained crop marks, and one small red calibration bar. * Color: warm gray old-paper background + black ink + the structure’s original muted colors + a single restrained red accent. * Never fully desaturate the structure. The structure should occupy roughly 60–88% of the frame width, scaled according to what reads best for the architecture. Leave 22–38% of the paper visibly untouched and empty, creating generous negative space so the poster feels like an archival architectural specimen rather than a packed digital screen. TYPOGRAPHY Add one clean, readable fixed-width architectural title based on the structure: [STRUCTURE NAME] Below it include: [CITY, COUNTRY] REC. STUDY 01 Add one short observational caption related to the architecture, such as: “A monumental study in geometry, time, and place.” Typography should feel like an old architectural archive mixed with an underground experimental design journal. A few loose ASCII glyphs may trace the outer silhouette or architectura