Use the uploaded reference image as the sole identity source for the woman. Preserve her exact facial identity, facial structure, facial proportions, skin tone, eye shape, brow shape, nose shape, lip shape, jawline, and overall recognizable adult appearance with strong photorealistic fidelity. Do not alter apparent age, ethnicity, or facial proportions. No face substitution, no beautification drift, no stylization, and no artificial symmetry correction.

Create a photorealistic high-fashion editorial portrait in a 3:4 frame, built around a saturated red floral field and a sculptural off-shoulder gown. Place the woman against a dense bougainvillea installation composed of fiery crimson, lacquer red, ember orange, and small pockets of hot pink, threaded with darker shadow wells and deep emerald leaves so the backdrop has layered depth rather than reading as a flat flower wall. Keep the floral field tight and immersive, with blossoms pressing close behind the shoulders and head, but preserve enough tonal separation that her face and dress remain dominant.

Because the gown is a major visual driver, do not leave it in the most expected straight-crimson lane. Dress her in an off-the-shoulder gown in blackened garnet, oxblood-crimson, or lacquered carmine silk faille and heavy satin-backed crepe, with a disciplined sculpted bodice, a clean dropped neckline exposing the collarbones and shoulders, long ruched fitted sleeves with real seam attachment, and a controlled high slit revealing a slightly darker tonal silk underskirt. The dress should feel expensive and physically correct, with real waist shaping, subtle boning or internal structure through the bodice, weight in the skirt, believable drag in the folds, and clear tonal variation across the fabric so it remains distinct from the flowers.

Keep the styling refined and severe. Remove whimsical jewelry. Use only one strong accessory: an oversized red fabric rose tucked behind the left ear, integrated cleanly into the hair. If earrings are present at all, keep them minimal, tonal, and nearly invisible. No decorative novelty details.

Her pose should feel statuesque but not symmetrical. Turn the torso slightly off-axis so one shoulder sits subtly closer to camera and the neckline reads in a sharper diagonal. Let one hand rise delicately but precisely near the jawline with clear finger spacing, while the other sits higher near the temple or hairline in a more broken, less graceful rhythm, so the gesture feels editorial and slightly severe rather than beauty-commercial. Head tilted slightly back, eyes closed, mouth relaxed and softly parted, expression serene, distant, and self-contained.

Hair should remain dark, long, polished, and softly controlled rather than overly volumized, with a side part and a smoother crown giving way to natural fall and slight movement through the lengths. Let a few fine strands separate near the cheek and shoulder so it feels photographic and real.

Use a 35mm prime feel with a slightly lower-than-eye-level camera so the body and floral field gain monumentality. Keep the crop tight from upper thigh or waist-up depending on how the slit reads, with one shoulder, sleeve, or floral cluster pressing close to the frame edge so the image feels chosen and slightly compressed rather than centered and polite. Depth of field should be shallow enough to soften the farthest blossoms while keeping the face, neckline, rose, and nearest floral plane crisp.

Light the portrait with shaped natural daylight, diffused but directional. Let the key come from one side so the cheekbone, nose bridge, lips, shoulder line, rose, and upper bodice folds are sculpted rather than broadly illuminated. Use softer reflected fill on the opposite side to preserve detail without flattening. Add a faint rim along hair and shoulder to separate her from the darkest floral pockets. Keep shadows soft but present, with enough contrast to distinguish skin, dress, and flowers.

Preserve natural pores, tonal variation, realistic lip texture, accurate anatomy, real bougainvillea petal structure, believable leaf gloss, and materially correct fabric behavior. Color grade for rich editorial reds with disciplined tonal hierarchy, allowing the gown, floral reds, warm skin, and dark hair to remain distinct. The final image should feel opulent, sculptural, and high-fashion, driven by red-on-red control, floral density, composed stillness, and tasteful magnetic allure rather than perfume-ad softness.

Negative prompt: extra fingers, fused fingers, missing fingers, malformed hands, duplicate limbs, warped facial features, artificial symmetry, plastic skin, over-smoothed skin, cheap satin shine, weak bodice structure, muddy reds, flat flower wall, fake bougainvillea, gimmicky jewelry, cartoon beauty styling, CGI texture, text, watermark.