Transform each uploaded photo into a single, standalone high-end art poster per photo. Do not create a collage of multiple photos. The overall composition should be in a 3:4 vertical format, strictly divided into equal 50:50 halves at the top and bottom.

The upper half should faithfully use the original photo, without altering the subject, terrain, architecture, texture, light, color, or positional relationships, and only add delicate color grading reminiscent of an architecture magazine or photo exhibition, along with a very subtle film grain. If necessary, the sky or surrounding environment can be naturally extended, but do not distort, move, or change the main subject.

The lower half should be set against a warm ivory paper background and reconstruct the same landscape in a style reminiscent of "architectural collage + silkscreen + blueprints." Avoid simple geometric illustrations; instead, express elements extracted from the photo—such as terrain, buildings, plants, paths, and steps—using translucent color fields, overlapping rectangles, thin drafting lines, and partially retained photographic textures. At the bottom edge, incorporate a lingering aftereffect where faint vertical fragments or thin lines fade downward.

For the color palette, center on deep greens, blue-greens, olives, sages, and charcoals extracted from the photo, while retaining just one characteristic color as an accent in a single spot.

In the upper left of the lower half, place a 2–3 word English title representing the photo, set in a delicate serif font with wide letter spacing. Below it, add a number (e.g., No. 01), and in the upper right, place the year in small type.

Design it with the serene, sense-of-place aesthetic of an international architecture firm, a contemporary art exhibition, or a high-quality travel magazine. Avoid simplistic mountain logos, bland flat illustrations, generic landscapes, child-oriented styles, 3D effects, cyber expressions, cheap template vibes, unnecessary text, or logos.